In JavaScript, ``++arguments++`` is a built-in array-like object automatically available within the scope of all non-arrow functions. It allows you to access the arguments the function was called with, even if the number of arguments passed during the function call does not match the number declared in the function signature. `arguments` has entries for each argument, with the first entry's index at `0`.
The ++arguments++ object has two deprecated properties called ``++arguments.caller++`` and ``++arguments.callee++``, which were used to refer to functions involved in the function invocation chain:
* The `arguments.caller` property returns the function that invoked the currently executing function. It was replaced by `Function.prototype.caller`, which provides the same functionality.
Both ``++arguments.caller++`` and ``++arguments.callee++`` are non-standard, deprecated, and leak stack information, which poses security risks and severely limits the possibility of optimizations.