function Fruits() {
this.Banana = function() {
this.getColor = function(){
return 'yellow';
};
};
this.Apple= function() {
this.getColor = function(){
return 'red';
};
};
}
var apple = new Fruits.Apple();
console.log(apple.getColor());
This doesnt work. What did i miss here? Is this the wrong approach on a "class" with nested methods?
Thanks
Some curiosity:
var a = new new Fruits().Apple
Btw. Maybe you wanted to create a something like static class?
var Fruits = {
Apple:function() {
this.getColor = function(){
return 'red';
};
},
Banana: function() {
this.getColor = function(){
return 'yellow';
};
}
}
Then it would work.
var apple = new Fruits.Apple();
console.log(apple.getColor());
Try using:
var apple = new Fruits();
apple.Apple();
console.log(apple.getColor());
You need to instantiate Fruits first. From my console...
var f = new Fruits()
undefined
new f.Apple()
Fruits.Apple
new f.Apple().getColor()
"red"
It is the very difference between static properties and instance properties. As you declared Apple as an instance property of Fruits, you have to instanciate a Fruit to be allowed to instanciate an apple, and the cronstructor of Apple will be a method of Fruit. If you want static class you have to do
function Fruits() {
}; Fruits.Apple= function() {
this.getColor = function(){
return 'red';
};
};
