I have the code (inside one object)
onclick: this._addX.bind(this)
and then inside another object
onclick: this._addY.bind(this)
Now, _addX() and _addY are nearly identical, except they both end up calling (on the click event) a function with different argument values, say _addX calls foo('x') and _addY calls foo('y'). So I tried:
onclick: this._add.bind(this,'x')
and
onclick: this._add.bind(this,'y')
in the two objects. And of course I changed _add to accept an argument.
At runtime, when _add is called, it does not see any incoming arguments! I have fumbled around with different syntaxes but nothing works. Any ideas? The original syntax works fine (no arguments) but forces me to duplicate a large function with only one line different, which pains me. Thanks in advance.
_add: function(which) {
var me = this;
var checkFull = function(abk) {
if (abk.isFull) {
alert("full");
} else {
alert(which); // which is always undefined here!
}
};
getAddressBook(checkFull); //checkFull is a fn called by getAddressBo开发者_StackOverflow中文版ok
},
this works and it keeps the scope within an element click event with the scope set to the class and not the element--there is no point in passing scope to the add method, it already has that:
var foo = new Class({
Implements: [Options],
add: function(what) {
alert(what);
},
initialize: function(options) {
this.setOptions(options);
this.options.element.addEvents({
click: function() {
this.add(this.options.what);
}.bind(this)
});
}
});
window.addEvent("domready", function() {
new foo({
element: $("foo"),
what: "nothin'"
});
});
just make an element with id=foo and click it to test (alerts nothin'). if your onclick is a function / event handler within your class as opposed to a normal element click event, then things are going to differ slightly - post a working skeleton of your work on http://mootools.net/shell/
If you read my previous answer, disregard it. The MooTools .bind
method supports passing parameters. So something else isn't working as you expect:
onclick: this._add.bind(this, 'y');
Here is a simple setup on JSBin to show how bind truly does pass parameters.
The only purpose of bind is to "tell" the JS what object you mean when you say this
. i.e. you pass as a parameter to bind
an instance of the object you wish the this
key word will refer to inside the function you used the bind
on.
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