how do I generate something like:
function generator() {
static funct(){}
}
I think I'm wrong, but from what I understand the class {} method is built on top of function(){}, so it should have the same method. The point is that static methods don't have a .prototype, and I'd like to know how they're created via class {}
@UPDATE
apparently from what I understand the class {} method actually builds static functions through Object(), since both can create static functions.
class A {
static a() {}
}
const B = {b(){}};
console.log('a' in A && 'b' in B)
console.log(`${A.a.prototype}, ${B.b.prototype}`);Honestly, the closest you can get is just removing it yourself:
function generator() {
if (!(this instanceof TestClass)) throw new TypeError("Cannot call a class as a function");
}
generator.funct = function() {
console.log(this.funct);
return "test";
}
generator.funct.prototype = undefined;
console.log(generator.funct())
console.log(generator.funct.prototoype)gives the same output as
class generator {
static funct() {
console.log(this.funct)
return "test";
}
}
console.log(generator.funct())
console.log(generator.funct.prototoype)But I don't see why this is necessary, even in Babel when transpiling into ES5 syntax, static methods still have prototypes.