imagine having this object :
var a = {
b : () => console.log("yo"),
c : () => b()
}
How can I execute the b function calling the c one ? the syntax above doesn't work... Do you have an idea ?
var a = {
b : () => console.log("yo"),
c : () => a.b() // reference to the object
}
or
var a = {
b : () => console.log("yo"),
c : function () {return this.b()} // use function syntax instead of lambda to gain a reference to the object on which c() is called
}
Maybe this works?
const a = {
b : () => {console.log("yo")},
c : () => {a.b()}
}
a.c()Instead of arrow functions use non-arrow functions, and then this will be available, if the method is called in the usual way:
var a = {
b() { console.log("yo") },
c() { return this.b() }
}
a.c();