I have some code that looks like this:
export class Viewer {
private scene = new Scene();
}
Then when I import it as try:
const viewer = new Viewer();
then if I try:
viewer.scene it is now available unless I change:
private scene = new Scene();
TO
public scene = new Scene();
My question is:
How can I access the property without changing private to public?
Although you don't state this explicitly in the question, my guess is you want to partially restrict access to the member, for example if you want to allow reading the field from the outside but not writing it and you only need to set it once, you can use the read-only modifier
export class Viewer {
private readonly scene = new Scene();
}
Another option is to use properties and creeate just a public getter for a private field
export class Viewer {
get scene(): Scene {
return this._scene;
}
private _scene = new Scene();
}
publicwas inherently bad practice, it wouldn't exist. It's the context of how you use certain methodologies that make them bad practice - not the methodologies themselves.