Question

I'm making a lame text-based game, and I made an object player like so:

var player = {
    displayText: "<span>you</span>",
    currentPosition: 0,
    level: 1,
    health: function() { return 10 + (this.level * 15) },
    strength: function() { return this.level * 5 },
    hitRating: 4
}

My understanding is that you can give an object a function as a property.

However, when I alert(player.health) I get:

function() { return 10 + (this.level * 15) }

What am I doing wrong? Are you not able to declare a object property that way? Is there a way to auto-generate the value of player.health any time it's called later on?

Était-ce utile?

La solution 2

player.health is a function. To call a function, you have to put () after it:

alert(player.health());

Autres conseils

If you want to create property with accessor on JS object, proper way to do this is to use Object.defineProperty.

In your case:

// original object
var player = {
    displayText: "<span>you</span>",
    currentPosition: 0,
    level: 1,
    // health: function() { return 10 + (this.level * 15) },
    strength: function() { return this.level * 5 },
    hitRating: 4
}

// create property with accessor method
Object.defineProperty(player, "health", {
    get: function () {
        return 10 + (player.level * 15)
    }
})

// call the property
alert(player.health);  // 25
player.level++;
alert(player.health);  // 40

You need to call the function, player.health()

Licencié sous: CC-BY-SA avec attribution
Non affilié à StackOverflow
scroll top