I am trying to use the vanilla JS event system to send events between different components of my browser application (no NodeJS involved), by dispatching events to the window object.

// method in Class A
sendDone() {
  window.dispatchEvent(new Event('done');
}

In another class, I have a method which handles the optional listener to this event, which can be enabled/disabled by the user.

// method in Class B
setOption(shouldListen) {
  if (shouldListen) {
    window.addEventListener('done', this.doneHandler);
  } else {
    window.removeEventListener('done', this.doneHandler);
  }
}

However, the handler gets the window context instead of the instance context, and the this keyword doesn't work as I would like it to:

// method in Class B
doneHandler() {
  this.someMethod(this.someValue);  // doesn't work
}

I can't pass this to the handler with an anonymous function, because I can't remove an anonymous function from the listeners list. For the same reason, I can't include the handler code inside the function definition, like this:

const self = this;
window.addEventListener('done', function() {
  // can use self here instead
  // but listener still can't be removed
});

I'm new to JS and I'm wondering how this sort of scenario is usually handled.

Thanks.