Define class with namespace in Javascript

Refer to qaru.site/questions/12722 / ... ,

// Define a class like this
function Person(name, gender){

   // Add object properties like this
   this.name = name;
   this.gender = gender;
}

// Add methods like this.  All Person objects will be able to invoke this
Person.prototype.speak = function(){
    alert("Howdy, my name is" + this.name);
}

// Instantiate new objects with 'new'
var person = new Person("Bob", "M");

// Invoke methods like this
person.speak(); // alerts "Howdy, my name is Bob"

      

How to define namespace ?

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5 answers


You can simply create a new object containing all your classes / functions:

var myNamespace = {};

myNamespace.Person = function (name, gender) {
    // Add object properties like this
    this.name = name;
    this.gender = gender;
}

myNamespace.Person.prototype.speak = function() {
    alert("Howdy, my name is" + this.name);
}

// Instantiate new objects with 'new'
var person = new myNamespace.Person("Bob", "M");

// Invoke methods like this
person.speak(); // alerts "Howdy, my name is Bob"

      



There is an article on MDN explaining the JavaScript namespace .

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What about



var namespace = {};

namespace.Person = function(name, gender) { ... };

var myPerson = new namespace.Person();

      

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Check this ref: - here

var yourNamespace = {

        foo: function() {
        },

        bar: function() {
        }
    };

    ...

    yourNamespace.foo();

      

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I once made an example file (for my own use), so I'll share it here, you might find it useful (warning: it doesn't just contain namespaces):

//http://www.crockford.com/javascript/private.html
//http://www.dustindiaz.com/namespace-your-javascript/
//http://appendto.com/2010/10/how-good-c-habits-can-encourage-bad-javascript-habits-part-1/

//adding the whole shabang to a namespace
var NameSpace = (function (params) 
{

//initialising constructor with parameter
//call as "var testObject = new MyConstructor("test");"
//then accessing the public members: "testObject.publicMember = 123;"
function MyConstructor(param, param2)
{
    //initialising public instance member variables
    //these could also be added by calling "testObject.[newMemberName] = [value];" to create a new property
    //can be accessed by private and public methods
    this.publicMember = param;
    this.secondPublicMember;

    //initialising private instance member variables
    //private variables can only be added at creation time
    //can be accessed by private methods, but not by the object own public methods.
    var privateMember = param2;
    var secondPrivateMember;

    //creates a private function, NOT accessible by public functions (ONLY by internal private and privileged ones)
    //has access to all private/public functions and variables?
    function PrivateFunction(params)
    {
        //place code here
        //note this notation is short for "var PrivateFunction = function PrivateFunction(params) {};"
    }

    //creates a privileged function, accessible by all public (and private?) functions
    //has access to all private/public functions and variables
    this.PrivilegedFunction = function (params)
    {
        //place code here
    };
}

//creating a public function, accessible by calling "testObject.PublicFunction(params)"
//can also be done by calling "testObject.[newFunctionName] = function (params) {};"
//has access to all public members and functions
MyConstructor.prototype.PublicFunction = function (params) 
{
    //place function code here
};

      

};

Again, this was just a layout I made for myself using the links mentioned at the top.

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var MYNamespace = MYNamespace|| {};

 MYNamespace.MyFirstClass = function (val) {
        this.value = val;
        this.getValue = function(){
                          return this.value;
                       };
    }

var myFirstInstance = new MYNamespace.MyFirstClass(46);
alert(myFirstInstance.getValue());

      

jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/rpaul/4dngxwb3/1/

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