(function(){
test();
}());
function Class(){
this.prop = 'hi';
}
Class.prototype.mod = function(num){this.prop = num;}
function test(){
var c = new Class();
c.mod('now'); // it'll say it's not a function
alert(c.prop); // it's work
}
I wanna move function and class out to ready function to make code clean up and save memory, but I found the class method does not work.
If I moved prototype to test function, it work, like
(function(){
test();
}());
function Class(){
this.prop = 'hi';
}
function test(){
Class.prototype.mod = function(num){this.prop = num;}
var c = new Class();
c.mod('now'); // it's ok
alert(c.prop);
}
why I must to move prototype method to test or ready function?
1 Answer 1
Because your .prototype.mod definition is after the function that calls it. Hoisting only helps for the function definition itself (which is why new Class() works fine), not for prototype definitions.
This really shouldn't be so hard: prepare your tools first, then use them.
answered Jan 22, 2015 at 22:48
Niet the Dark Absol
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1 Comment
Roy
you're right, btw do you have any way to hoist .prototype?
lang-js
(function(){...}())) waits for the page to load before executing, which is not true.