I have an object like this
initialize : {
method : function() {
this.__. //--> do another thing
... //--> so many
this.__.params. //--> do another thing
... //--> so many
}
}
and the method of this object call by another function. As you can see, we have many lines that refer to this.__ and this.__. params, and for preventing this, I declare local variables T and P like below
initialize : {
method : function() {
var T = this.__, P = T.params;
T. //--> do another thing
... //--> so many
P. //--> do another thing
... //--> so many
}
}
as I mentioned before the method calls by another function called caller.
Is it possible to not declare locale variables in the method function and instead define them in scope of the caller function and pass it to the method ?
methodas if it were its own method (and thereforethisreferences the other object). I'm assuming that since you're trying to simplify this bit of code, it's a user-extendable part of some library. I don't really see any problem with it as-is (except for the__name, which is a bit odd). I guess I'd need more context to know why you want to simplify it. You certainly shouldn't have the caller define the variables for you (which is impossible anyway), but I don't see why you can't just use normal parameters? – Dave Oct 13 '13 at 11:58thisandthis.__is, maybe we can provide another approach. – Joseph the Dreamer Oct 13 '13 at 12:07