jquery - javascript prototype - adding a callback - Stack Overflow

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I'm using the javascript revealing prototype pattern, and I want to add a callback. I'm trying something like:

/

  var Refinements = function () { };

  Refinements.prototype = function () {
    Init = function () {
      $('.btn').click(Callback);
    },
    Callback = function(){
      alert('default function');
    };
    return { Init: Init, Callback : Callback };
  }();


   var refinements = new Refinements();
   refinements.Callback = function(){ alert('new method'); };
   refinements.Init();

Essentially what I want to do is pass a callback into the object and raise that callback when an event occurs.

I'm using the javascript revealing prototype pattern, and I want to add a callback. I'm trying something like:

http://jsfiddle/Qyhrb/2/

  var Refinements = function () { };

  Refinements.prototype = function () {
    Init = function () {
      $('.btn').click(Callback);
    },
    Callback = function(){
      alert('default function');
    };
    return { Init: Init, Callback : Callback };
  }();


   var refinements = new Refinements();
   refinements.Callback = function(){ alert('new method'); };
   refinements.Init();

Essentially what I want to do is pass a callback into the object and raise that callback when an event occurs.

• javascript
• jquery

Share Improve this question Follow edited Jul 20, 2012 at 19:04 gen_Eric 227k4242 gold badges303303 silver badges342342 bronze badges asked Jul 20, 2012 at 19:00 dhysongdhysong 1,02111 gold badge1414 silver badges2929 bronze badges 4

• 1 What problems are you having? What are you expecting this code to do that it doesn't? – Hunter McMillen Commented Jul 20, 2012 at 19:03
• I want the alert('new method') to fire on btn.click instead of the alert('default function'). – dhysong Commented Jul 20, 2012 at 19:05
• I would prefer a structure like this: jsfiddle/FUBxq/2 - keep the callback function private and overriding it in the init() looks much cleaner to me. – Christoph Commented Jul 20, 2012 at 19:33
• @Christoph - Yes, as long as it's not something that might need to be changed later, that would be cleaner. – Scott Sauyet Commented Jul 20, 2012 at 20:25

Add a ment  | 

4 Answers 4

Sorted by: Reset to default 5

    Init = function () {
        var refinement = this;
        $('.btn').click(refinement.Callback || Callback);
    },

Fiddle

var Refinements = function() {};

Refinements.prototype = function() {
  return {
    init: function() {
      $('.btn').click(this.callback);
    },
    callback: function() {
      alert('default function');
    }
  }
}();


var refinements = new Refinements();
refinements.callback = function() {
  alert('new method');
};
refinements.init();

When I separated out the prototype functions, and removed the return { Init: Init, Callback : Callback }; piece everything seems to work fine.

function Refinements() {}

Refinements.prototype.Init = function() {
    $('.btn').click(this.Callback);
};

Refinements.prototype.Callback = function() {
    alert('default function');
};


var refinements = new Refinements();
refinements.Callback = function(){ alert('new method'); };
refinements.Init();​

http://jsfiddle/Qyhrb/8/

Foobar = function() {
    this.callBack = function() {
        alert("Default method");
    };
}

Foobar.prototype = {
    Init: function() {
        var self = this;
        $(".btn").click(function() {
            self.callBack.call();
        });
    }
};

var foobar = new Foobar();
foobar.Init();
foobar.callBack = function() {
    alert("Boo!");
};

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