The following is a snippet from Node.js. No Babel installed, nor will my employer do so in case that was gonna be a suggestion :)
I simplified a class to see what the issue might be, but I'm totally stuck. 2 files, 1 class.
index.js
const SESSION = 'bla bla';
const VARS = 'abc';
const Helper = require('./helper');
const helpertest = new Helper(SESSION, VARS);
const x = Helper.setProduct();
console.log('End result :', x);
helper.js
module.exports = class Helper {
constructor(SESSION, VARS) {
this.SESSION = SESSION;
this.VARS = VARS;
console.log('Hi session', this.SESSION, this.VARS); // Hi session bla bla abc
}
static get SESSION() {
return this.SESSION;
}
static setProduct() {
console.log('Hi setProduct', SESSION); // Uncaught ReferenceError: SESSION is not defined
}
}
The issue is passing the SESSION to this function
static setProduct() {
console.log('Hi setProduct', SESSION); // Uncaught ReferenceError: SESSION is not defined
}
I have tried: this.SESSION, session, session() etc. etc.
No idea why it shows up correctly in the constructor and not in my method where i actually need it.
Please hand me some advise. Thanks in advance.
I suppose SESSION is an instance member and cannot be accessed from a static context.
You could try not using static when defining get SESSION() and setProduct.
You call would then look like helpertest.setProduct... instead of Helper.setProduct....