[removed] How to access a class attribute from a f

问题:

Within my a certain function of a class, I need to use setInterval to break up the execution of the code. However, within the setInterval function, "this" no longer refers to the class "myObject." How can I access the variable "name" from within the setInterval function?

function myObject() {
    this.name = "the name";
}

myObject.prototype.getName = function() {
    return this.name;
}

myObject.prototype.test = function() {
    // this works
    alert(this.name);

    var intervalId = setInterval(function() {
        // this does not work
        alert(this.name);

        clearInterval(intervalId);
    },0);
}

回答1:

myObject.prototype.test = function() {
    // this works
    alert(this.name);
    var oThis = this;
    var intervalId = setInterval(function() {
        // this does not work
        alert(oThis.name);

        clearInterval(intervalId);
    },0);
}

This should work. The anonymous function's "this" is not the same "this" as your myObject's "this."

回答2:

Here's the prototype bind function

Function.prototype.bind = function( obj ) {
    var _this = this;
    return function() {
        return _this.apply( obj, arguments );
    }
}

回答3:

This is what binding is for in Prototype:

function myObject() {
    this.name = "the name";
}

myObject.prototype.getName = function() {
    return this.name;
}

myObject.prototype.test = function() {
    // this works
    alert(this.name);

    var intervalId = setInterval(function() {
        // this does not work
        alert(this.name);

        clearInterval(intervalId);
    }.bind(this),0);
}

回答4:

Please note that s13james's answer is incomplete in that bind() is not a standard feature and must be provided elsewhere - one way is using the prototype.js Javascript framework, while another will be to do it yourself using meouw's code example.

If you don't use bind() (which is nifty, I must say) then djangel's response is what you could have done, and is what I most often do.