Stack Overflow Asked by Grateful on December 9, 2021
The following is an example of an ES6 Class.
class Car {
constructor(brand) {
this.brand = brand;
// this.setBrand(brand); // how is it possible to do this?
}
setBrand(brand) {
this.brand = brand;
}
getBrand() {
return this.brand;
}
getAd() {
return `${this.brand} is the best brand out there!!`;
}
}
However, since the constructor is just a repeat of the method setBrand
, I was wondering how it would be possible to remove the redundancy and perhaps call setBrand
from within the constructor
.
Any pointers?
You can call the method by doing:
class Car {
constructor(brand) {
this.setBrand(brand); <--------
}
setBrand(brand) {
this.brand = brand;
}
}
in this case it's ok because you are only assigning a value to a property, but keep in mind it's a bad practice to make the constructor do anything other than create the object.
Answered by Joel Imbergamo on December 9, 2021
You can do as you suspect. In the constructor this
is a reference to the new object so you can call class methods in it. The code below runs properly.
class Car {
constructor(brand) {
this.setBrand(brand); // this works fine
}
setBrand(brand) {
this.brand = brand;
}
getBrand() {
return this.brand;
}
getAd() {
return `${this.brand} is the best brand out there!!`;
}
}
let car = new Car("DeLorean")
console.log(car.getBrand())
console.log(car.getAd())
Answered by Always Learning on December 9, 2021
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