Object Oriented JavaScript

Posted by Derek Banas on Sep 28, 2015 in Web Design | 0 comments

In this video we’ll review pretty much everything about Object Oriented JavaScript. We’ll cover : JavaScript Objects, Objects in Objects, Constructor Functions, instanceof, Passing Objects to Functions, Prototypes, Adding Properties to Objects, List Properties in Objects, hasOwnProperty, Add Properties to Built in Objects, Private Properties, Getters / Setters, defineGetter, defineSetter, call, defineProperty, Constructor Function Getters / Setters, Inheritance, Intermediate Function Inheritance, Call Parent Functions, ECMAScript 6, Singleton Pattern, Factory Pattern, Decorator Pattern, Observer Pattern and more.

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Code From the Video

oojavascript.html

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <title>Object Oriented JavaScript</title>
</head>
<body>

<script type="text/javascript">

// A basic JavaScript object with properties and a method
var customer = {
  name: 'Tom Smith',
  speak: function(){

    // this allows you to reference a specific objects value
    // without knowing the objects name
    return "My name is " + this.name;
  },
  // Objects can contain other objects
  address: {
    street: '123 Main St',
    city: 'Pittsburgh',
    state: 'PA'
  }
};

document.write(customer.speak()+ "<br />");

// You access properties and object properties like this
document.write(customer.name + " lives at " + customer.address.street + "<br />");

// You can add properties
customer.address.country = "US";

document.write(customer.address.country + "<br />");

// Creating multiple objects of the same type with Constructor
// Functions. Constructors provide the functions that classes
// provide in other languages
function Person(name, street) {

  // this allows us to refer to an object even though we
  // don't know its name before it is created
  this.name = name;
  this.street = street;
  this.info = function(){
    return "My name is " + this.name + " and I live on " + this.street;
  }
}

// You call constructor functions with new
var bobSmith = new Person("Bob Smith", "234 Main St");

document.write(bobSmith.info() + "<br />");

// instanceof tells you if an object is of a certain type
document.write("Bob is a person : " + (bobSmith instanceof Person) + "<br />");

// You can pass an object to a function and change values
function changeName(person){
  person.name = "Sue Smith";
}
changeName(bobSmith);
document.write("Bob became " + bobSmith.name + "<br />");

// Objects are only equal if they reference the same object
var person1 = new Person("Paul", "123 Main");
var person2 = new Person("Paul", "123 Main");

document.write("Are they equal " + (person1 == person2) + "<br />");

// ---------- PROTOTYPE ----------
// Every function has a prototype property that contains an object
// You can add properties and methods to the prototype object
// and then when you call for them to execute they are used
// just as if they belonged to the object

function getSum(num1, num2){
  return num1 + num2;
}

// Get the number of function arguments
document.write("Num of arguments : " + getSum.length + "<br />");

// You can add properties and methods to this object
function Mammal(name){
  this.name = name;
  this.getInfo = function(){
    return "The mammals name is " + this.name;
  }
}

// Use prototype to add a property
Mammal.prototype.sound = "Grrrrr";

// Use it to add a method
Mammal.prototype.makeSound = function() {
  return this.name + " says " + this.sound;
};

var grover = new Mammal("Grover");

document.write(grover.makeSound() + "<br />");

// List all properties of an object
for( var prop in grover){
  document.write(prop + " : " + grover[prop] + "<br />");
}

// Check which property belongs to prototype vs. the object grover
document.write("name Property of Grover : " + grover.hasOwnProperty("name") + "<br />");

document.write("sound Property of Grover : " + grover.hasOwnProperty("sound") + "<br />");

// You can add methods to built in JS objects
Array.prototype.inArray = function inArray(value){
  for(i = 0; i < this.length; i++){
    if(this[i] === value){
      return true;
    }
  }
  return false;
}

var sampArray = [1,2,3,4,5];

document.write("3 in array : " + sampArray.inArray(3) + "<br />");

// ---------- PRIVATE PROPERTIES ----------
// All properties in an object are public in that any function
// can modify or delete these properties.
// You can make properties private by declaring them as
// variables in a constructor

function SecretCode(){
  // This value can't be accessed directly
  var secretNum = 78;

  // This function can access secretNum
  this.guessNum = function(num){
    if(num > 78){
      return "Lower";
    } else if(num < 78){
      return "Higher";
    } else {
      return "You Guessed It";
    }
  }
}

var secret = new SecretCode();

// Returns undefined
document.write("Value of secretNum : " + secret.secretNum + "<br />");

document.write("Is 70 the number : " + secret.guessNum(70) + "<br />");

// Even if we add another function it can't access the secretNum
SecretCode.prototype.getSecret = function(){
  return this.secretNum;
}

document.write("The secret number is " + secret.getSecret() + "<br />");

// ---------- GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------
// Getters and Setters can protect data, or provide useful
// ways to set its value
// I'll show you a bunch of getters and setters you may come
// in contact with
var address = {
    street: "No Street",
    city: "No City",
    state: "No State",

    // Provides styled data all at once
    get getAddress() {
        return this.street + ", " + this.city + ", " + this.state;
    },

    // Allows the user to set 3 values with 1
    set setAddress (theAddress) {
        var parts = theAddress.toString().split(", ");
        this.street = parts[0] || '';
        this.city = parts[1] || '';
        this.state = parts[2] || '';
    }
}

address.setAddress = "123 Main St, Pittsburgh, PA";
document.write("Address : " + address.getAddress + "<br />");
document.write("City : " + address.city + "<br />");

// ---------- CONSTRUCTOR GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------
// Still used even though it is (Deprecated)
function Coordinates(){
  this.latitude = 0.0;
  this.longitude = 0.0;
}

// Define the getter with the prototype to assign it to with
// the property name and the getter function
Object.__defineGetter__.call(Coordinates.prototype, "getCoords", function(){
    return "Lat : " + this.latitude + " Long: " + this.longitude;
});

// Define the setter with the prototype to assign it to with
// the property name and the setter function
Object.__defineSetter__.call(Coordinates.prototype, "setCoords", function(coords){
    var parts = coords.toString().split(", ");
    this.latitude = parts[0] || '';
    this.longitude = parts[1] || '';
});

var testCoords = new Coordinates();

testCoords.setCoords = "40.71, 74.00";

document.write("Coordinates : " + testCoords.getCoords + "<br />");

// ---------- GETTERS AND SETTERS WITH DEFINEPROPERTY ----------
function Point(){
  this.xPos = 0;
  this.yPos = 0;
}

// Use defineProperty to set getters and setters
// Pass the prototype to attach to along with the property name
// and define the functions to associate with get and set
Object.defineProperty(Point.prototype, "pointPos", {
  get: function(){
    return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;
  },
  set: function(thePoint){
    var parts = thePoint.toString().split(", ");
    this.xPos = parts[0] || '';
    this.yPos = parts[1] || '';
  }
});

var aPoint = new Point();

aPoint.pointPos = "100, 200";

document.write("Point Position : " + aPoint.pointPos + "<br />");

// ---------- ECMASCRIPT 5.1 GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------

var Circle = function (radius) {
    this._radius  = radius;
};

Circle.prototype = {
    set radius(radius) { this._radius = radius; },
    get radius() { return this._radius; },
    get area() { return Math.PI * (this._radius * this._radius); }
};
var circ = new Circle(10);

circ.radius = 15;

document.write("A circle with radius " + circ.radius + " has an area of " + circ.area.toFixed(2) + "<br />");

// ---------- INHERITANCE ----------
// When we ask for a property if it isn't found in the main object
// then it is searched for in the prototype object. We are able
// to inherit methods and variables from any object in a
// chain of objects.

function Animal(){
  this.name = "Animal";

  // toString is a function in the main Object that every
  // object inherits from
  this.toString = function() {
    return "My name is : " + this.name;
  };
}

function Canine(){
  this.name = "Canine";
}

function Wolf(){
  this.name = "Wolf";
}

// Overwrite the prototype for Canine and Wolf
Canine.prototype = new Animal();
Wolf.prototype = new Canine();

// After you overwrite prototype its constructor points to the
// main object object so you have to reset the constructor after
Canine.prototype.constructor = Canine;
Wolf.prototype.constructor = Wolf;

var arcticWolf = new Wolf();

// Wolf inherits toString from Animal
document.write(arcticWolf.toString() + "<br />");

document.write("Wolf instance of Animal : " + (arcticWolf instanceof Animal) + "<br />");

// Properties added to any object in the chain is inherited
Animal.prototype.sound = "Grrrrr";

Animal.prototype.getSound = function(){
  return this.name + " says " + this.sound;
}

Canine.prototype.sound = "Woof";
Wolf.prototype.sound = "Grrrr Wooof";

document.write(arcticWolf.getSound() + "<br />");

// More often then not it makes more sense to just inherit the
// prototype to speed up the lookup process

function Rodent(){
  this.name = "Rodent";
}

function Rat(){
  this.name = "Rat";
}

Rodent.prototype = new Animal();
Rat.prototype = Rodent.prototype;
Rodent.prototype.constructor = Rodent;
Rat.prototype.constructor = Rat;

var caneRat = new Rat();

// Wolf inherits toString from Animal
document.write(caneRat.toString() + "<br />");

// ---------- INTERMEDIATE FUNCTION INHERITANCE ----------
function extend(Child, Parent){
  var Temp = function(){};

  Temp.prototype = Parent.prototype;

  Child.prototype = new Temp();

  Child.prototype.constructor = Child;

}

function Deer(){
  this.name = "Deer";
  this.sound = "Snort";
}

extend(Deer, Animal);

var elk = new Deer();

document.write(elk.getSound() + "<br />");

// ---------- CALL PARENT METHODS ----------
function Vehicle(name) {
  this.name = "Vehicle"
}

// Functions for the parent object
Vehicle.prototype = {
  drive: function(){
    return this.name + " drives forward";
  },
  stop: function(){
    return this.name + " stops";
  }
}

function Truck(name) {
  this.name = name
}

// Inherit from Vehicle
Truck.prototype = new Vehicle();
Truck.prototype.constructor = Truck;

// Overwrite drive parent method
Truck.prototype.drive = function(){

  // Call the parent method with apply so that the parent
  // method can access the Trucks name value
  var driveMsg = Vehicle.prototype.drive.apply(this);
  return driveMsg += " through a field";
}

var jeep = new Truck("Jeep");

document.write(jeep.drive() + "<br />");

document.write(jeep.stop() + "<br />");

// ---------- SINGLETON PATTERN ----------
// Singletons are used when you only ever want 1 object to
// be created
// Let's say you want to create a game character with fixed
// stats
function Hero(name){

  // Check if the object exists
  if(typeof Hero.instance === 'object'){

    // If it does return it
    return Hero.instance;
  }

  // if it doesn't then create the hero
  this.name = name;
  Hero.instance = this;

  return this;
}

var derekHero = new Hero("Derek");
document.write("Are hero is " + derekHero.name + "<br />");

// This won't change the name to Paul
var paulHero = new Hero("Paul");
document.write("Are hero is " + paulHero.name + "<br />");

// ---------- FACTORY PATTERN ----------
// The factory pattern can be used to generate different
// objects on request

function Sword(desc){
  this.weaponType = "Sword";
  this.metal = desc.metal || "Steel";
  this.style = desc.style || "Longsword";
  this.hasMagic = desc.hasMagic || false;
}

function Bow(desc){
  this.weaponType = "Bow";
  this.material = desc.material || "Wood";
  this.style = desc.style || "Longbow";
  this.hasMagic = desc.hasMagic || false;
}

function WeaponFactory(){};

WeaponFactory.prototype.makeWeapon = function(desc){
  var weaponClass = null;

  if(desc.weaponType === "Sword"){
    weaponClass = Sword;
  } else if (desc.weaponType === "Bow"){
    weaponClass = Bow;
  } else {
    return false;
  }

  return new weaponClass(desc);

}

var myWeaponFact = new WeaponFactory();

var bladeFist = myWeaponFact.makeWeapon({
  weaponType: "Sword",
  metal: "Dark Iron",
  style: "Scythe",
  hasMagic: true
});

document.write(bladeFist.weaponType + " of type " + bladeFist.style + " crafted from " + bladeFist.metal + "<br />");

// ---------- DECORATOR PATTERN ----------
// The decorator pattern allows you alter an object at run time
function Pizza(price){
  this.price = price || 10;
}

Pizza.prototype.getPrice = function(){
  return this.price;
}

function ExtraCheese(pizza){
  var prevPrice = pizza.price;

  pizza.price = prevPrice + 1;
}

var myPizza = new Pizza(10);

ExtraCheese(myPizza);

document.write("Cost of Pizza : $" + myPizza.price + "<br />");

// ---------- OBSERVER PATTERN ----------
// A single object notifies many objects (observers) when a
// state change occurs
var Observable = function() {
    this.subscribers = [];
}

Observable.prototype = {
    subscribe: function(subscriber) {
        // Add the subscriber object to the list
        this.subscribers.push(subscriber);
    },
    unsubscribe: function(unsubscriber) {

        // Cycle through the subscriber array and delete
        // the unsubscriber
        for (i = 0; i < this.subscribers.length; i++) {
            if (this.subscribers[i] === unsubscriber) {
                this.subscribers.splice(i, 1);

                // We assume it only subscribed once so we
                // leave after it is found
                return unsubscriber.name;
            }
        }
    },
    publish: function(data) {

        // Cycle through all subscribers and send them the update
        for (i = 0; i < this.subscribers.length; i++) {
            this.subscribers[i].receiveData(data);
        }
    }
};

var OrganFanny = {
  name: "Organ Fanny",
  receiveData: function(data){
    document.write(this.name + " received your info : " + data + "<br />");
  }
}

var BoldmanYaks = {
  name: "Boldman Yaks",
    receiveData: function(data){
      document.write(this.name + " received your info : " + data + "<br />");
    }
}

// Add subscribers and alert them
observable = new Observable();
observable.subscribe(OrganFanny);
observable.subscribe(BoldmanYaks);
observable.publish('IBM at $145.30');

document.write(observable.unsubscribe(OrganFanny) + " Unsubscribed<br />");

observable.publish('IBM at $145.33');



</script>

</body>
</html>

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<!DOCTYPE HTML>

<head>

<title>Object Oriented JavaScript</title>

</head>

<body>

// A basic JavaScript object with properties and a method

var customer = {

speak: function(){

// this allows you to reference a specific objects value

// without knowing the objects name

return "My name is " + this.name;

// Objects can contain other objects

address: {

street: '123 Main St',

city: 'Pittsburgh',

state: 'PA'

}

};

document.write(customer.speak()+ " ");

// You access properties and object properties like this

document.write(customer.name + " lives at " + customer.address.street + " ");

// You can add properties

customer.address.country = "US";

document.write(customer.address.country + " ");

// Creating multiple objects of the same type with Constructor

// Functions. Constructors provide the functions that classes

// provide in other languages

function Person(name, street) {

// this allows us to refer to an object even though we

// don't know its name before it is created

this.name = name;

this.street = street;

this.info = function(){

return "My name is " + this.name + " and I live on " + this.street;

}

// You call constructor functions with new

var bobSmith = new Person("Bob Smith", "234 Main St");

document.write(bobSmith.info() + " ");

// instanceof tells you if an object is of a certain type

document.write("Bob is a person : " + (bobSmith instanceof Person) + " ");

// You can pass an object to a function and change values

function changeName(person){

person.name = "Sue Smith";

}

changeName(bobSmith);

document.write("Bob became " + bobSmith.name + " ");

// Objects are only equal if they reference the same object

var person1 = new Person("Paul", "123 Main");

var person2 = new Person("Paul", "123 Main");

document.write("Are they equal " + (person1 == person2) + " ");

// ---------- PROTOTYPE ----------

// Every function has a prototype property that contains an object

// You can add properties and methods to the prototype object

// and then when you call for them to execute they are used

// just as if they belonged to the object

function getSum(num1, num2){

return num1 + num2;

}

// Get the number of function arguments

document.write("Num of arguments : " + getSum.length + " ");

// You can add properties and methods to this object

function Mammal(name){

this.name = name;

this.getInfo = function(){

return "The mammals name is " + this.name;

}

// Use prototype to add a property

Mammal.prototype.sound = "Grrrrr";

// Use it to add a method

Mammal.prototype.makeSound = function() {

return this.name + " says " + this.sound;

};

var grover = new Mammal("Grover");

document.write(grover.makeSound() + " ");

// List all properties of an object

for( var prop in grover){

document.write(prop + " : " + grover[prop] + " ");

}

// Check which property belongs to prototype vs. the object grover

document.write("name Property of Grover : " + grover.hasOwnProperty("name") + " ");

document.write("sound Property of Grover : " + grover.hasOwnProperty("sound") + " ");

// You can add methods to built in JS objects

Array.prototype.inArray = function inArray(value){

for(i = 0; i < this.length; i++){

if(this[i] === value){

return true;

}

return false;

}

var sampArray = [1,2,3,4,5];

document.write("3 in array : " + sampArray.inArray(3) + " ");

// ---------- PRIVATE PROPERTIES ----------

// All properties in an object are public in that any function

// can modify or delete these properties.

// You can make properties private by declaring them as

// variables in a constructor

function SecretCode(){

// This value can't be accessed directly

var secretNum = 78;

// This function can access secretNum

this.guessNum = function(num){

if(num > 78){

return "Lower";

} else if(num < 78){

return "Higher";

} else {

return "You Guessed It";

}

var secret = new SecretCode();

// Returns undefined

document.write("Value of secretNum : " + secret.secretNum + " ");

document.write("Is 70 the number : " + secret.guessNum(70) + " ");

// Even if we add another function it can't access the secretNum

SecretCode.prototype.getSecret = function(){

return this.secretNum;

}

document.write("The secret number is " + secret.getSecret() + " ");

// ---------- GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------

// Getters and Setters can protect data, or provide useful

// ways to set its value

// I'll show you a bunch of getters and setters you may come

// in contact with

var address = {

street: "No Street",

city: "No City",

state: "No State",

// Provides styled data all at once

get getAddress() {

return this.street + ", " + this.city + ", " + this.state;

// Allows the user to set 3 values with 1

set setAddress (theAddress) {

var parts = theAddress.toString().split(", ");

this.street = parts[0] || '';

this.city = parts[1] || '';

this.state = parts[2] || '';

}

address.setAddress = "123 Main St, Pittsburgh, PA";

document.write("Address : " + address.getAddress + " ");

document.write("City : " + address.city + " ");

// ---------- CONSTRUCTOR GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------

// Still used even though it is (Deprecated)

function Coordinates(){

this.latitude = 0.0;

this.longitude = 0.0;

}

// Define the getter with the prototype to assign it to with

// the property name and the getter function

Object.__defineGetter__.call(Coordinates.prototype, "getCoords", function(){

return "Lat : " + this.latitude + " Long: " + this.longitude;

});

// Define the setter with the prototype to assign it to with

// the property name and the setter function

Object.__defineSetter__.call(Coordinates.prototype, "setCoords", function(coords){

var parts = coords.toString().split(", ");

this.latitude = parts[0] || '';

this.longitude = parts[1] || '';

});

var testCoords = new Coordinates();

testCoords.setCoords = "40.71, 74.00";

document.write("Coordinates : " + testCoords.getCoords + " ");

// ---------- GETTERS AND SETTERS WITH DEFINEPROPERTY ----------

function Point(){

this.xPos = 0;

this.yPos = 0;

}

// Use defineProperty to set getters and setters

// Pass the prototype to attach to along with the property name

// and define the functions to associate with get and set

Object.defineProperty(Point.prototype, "pointPos", {

get: function(){

return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;

set: function(thePoint){

var parts = thePoint.toString().split(", ");

this.xPos = parts[0] || '';

this.yPos = parts[1] || '';

}

});

var aPoint = new Point();

aPoint.pointPos = "100, 200";

document.write("Point Position : " + aPoint.pointPos + " ");

// ---------- ECMASCRIPT 5.1 GETTERS AND SETTERS ----------

var Circle = function (radius) {

this._radius = radius;

};

Circle.prototype = {

set radius(radius) { this._radius = radius; },

get radius() { return this._radius; },

get area() { return Math.PI * (this._radius * this._radius); }

};

var circ = new Circle(10);

circ.radius = 15;

document.write("A circle with radius " + circ.radius + " has an area of " + circ.area.toFixed(2) + " ");

// ---------- INHERITANCE ----------

// When we ask for a property if it isn't found in the main object

// then it is searched for in the prototype object. We are able

// to inherit methods and variables from any object in a

// chain of objects.

function Animal(){

this.name = "Animal";

// toString is a function in the main Object that every

// object inherits from

this.toString = function() {

return "My name is : " + this.name;

};

}

function Canine(){

this.name = "Canine";

}

function Wolf(){

this.name = "Wolf";

}

// Overwrite the prototype for Canine and Wolf

Canine.prototype = new Animal();

Wolf.prototype = new Canine();

// After you overwrite prototype its constructor points to the

// main object object so you have to reset the constructor after

Canine.prototype.constructor = Canine;

Wolf.prototype.constructor = Wolf;

var arcticWolf = new Wolf();

// Wolf inherits toString from Animal

document.write(arcticWolf.toString() + " ");

document.write("Wolf instance of Animal : " + (arcticWolf instanceof Animal) + " ");

// Properties added to any object in the chain is inherited

Animal.prototype.sound = "Grrrrr";

Animal.prototype.getSound = function(){

return this.name + " says " + this.sound;

}

Canine.prototype.sound = "Woof";

Wolf.prototype.sound = "Grrrr Wooof";

document.write(arcticWolf.getSound() + " ");

// More often then not it makes more sense to just inherit the

// prototype to speed up the lookup process

function Rodent(){

this.name = "Rodent";

}

function Rat(){

this.name = "Rat";

}

Rodent.prototype = new Animal();

Rat.prototype = Rodent.prototype;

Rodent.prototype.constructor = Rodent;

Rat.prototype.constructor = Rat;

var caneRat = new Rat();

// Wolf inherits toString from Animal

document.write(caneRat.toString() + " ");

// ---------- INTERMEDIATE FUNCTION INHERITANCE ----------

function extend(Child, Parent){

var Temp = function(){};

Temp.prototype = Parent.prototype;

Child.prototype = new Temp();

Child.prototype.constructor = Child;

}

function Deer(){

this.name = "Deer";

this.sound = "Snort";

}

extend(Deer, Animal);

var elk = new Deer();

document.write(elk.getSound() + " ");

// ---------- CALL PARENT METHODS ----------

function Vehicle(name) {

this.name = "Vehicle"

}

// Functions for the parent object

Vehicle.prototype = {

drive: function(){

return this.name + " drives forward";

stop: function(){

return this.name + " stops";

}

function Truck(name) {

this.name = name

}

// Inherit from Vehicle

Truck.prototype = new Vehicle();

Truck.prototype.constructor = Truck;

// Overwrite drive parent method

Truck.prototype.drive = function(){

// Call the parent method with apply so that the parent

// method can access the Trucks name value

var driveMsg = Vehicle.prototype.drive.apply(this);

return driveMsg += " through a field";

}

var jeep = new Truck("Jeep");

document.write(jeep.drive() + " ");

document.write(jeep.stop() + " ");

// ---------- SINGLETON PATTERN ----------

// Singletons are used when you only ever want 1 object to

// be created

// Let's say you want to create a game character with fixed

// stats

function Hero(name){

// Check if the object exists

if(typeof Hero.instance === 'object'){

// If it does return it

return Hero.instance;

}

// if it doesn't then create the hero

this.name = name;

Hero.instance = this;

return this;

}

var derekHero = new Hero("Derek");

document.write("Are hero is " + derekHero.name + " ");

// This won't change the name to Paul

var paulHero = new Hero("Paul");

document.write("Are hero is " + paulHero.name + " ");

// ---------- FACTORY PATTERN ----------

// The factory pattern can be used to generate different

// objects on request

function Sword(desc){

this.weaponType = "Sword";

this.metal = desc.metal || "Steel";

this.style = desc.style || "Longsword";

this.hasMagic = desc.hasMagic || false;

}

function Bow(desc){

this.weaponType = "Bow";

this.material = desc.material || "Wood";

this.style = desc.style || "Longbow";

this.hasMagic = desc.hasMagic || false;

}

function WeaponFactory(){};

WeaponFactory.prototype.makeWeapon = function(desc){

var weaponClass = null;

if(desc.weaponType === "Sword"){

weaponClass = Sword;

} else if (desc.weaponType === "Bow"){

weaponClass = Bow;

} else {

return false;

}

return new weaponClass(desc);

}

var myWeaponFact = new WeaponFactory();

var bladeFist = myWeaponFact.makeWeapon({

weaponType: "Sword",

metal: "Dark Iron",

style: "Scythe",

hasMagic: true

});

document.write(bladeFist.weaponType + " of type " + bladeFist.style + " crafted from " + bladeFist.metal + " ");

// ---------- DECORATOR PATTERN ----------

// The decorator pattern allows you alter an object at run time

function Pizza(price){

this.price = price || 10;

}

Pizza.prototype.getPrice = function(){

return this.price;

}

function ExtraCheese(pizza){

var prevPrice = pizza.price;

pizza.price = prevPrice + 1;

}

var myPizza = new Pizza(10);

ExtraCheese(myPizza);

document.write("Cost of Pizza : $" + myPizza.price + " ");

// ---------- OBSERVER PATTERN ----------

// A single object notifies many objects (observers) when a

// state change occurs

var Observable = function() {

this.subscribers = [];

}

Observable.prototype = {

subscribe: function(subscriber) {

// Add the subscriber object to the list

this.subscribers.push(subscriber);

unsubscribe: function(unsubscriber) {

// Cycle through the subscriber array and delete

// the unsubscriber

for (i = 0; i < this.subscribers.length; i++) {

if (this.subscribers[i] === unsubscriber) {

this.subscribers.splice(i, 1);

// We assume it only subscribed once so we

// leave after it is found

return unsubscriber.name;

}

publish: function(data) {

// Cycle through all subscribers and send them the update

for (i = 0; i < this.subscribers.length; i++) {

this.subscribers[i].receiveData(data);

}

};

var OrganFanny = {

receiveData: function(data){

document.write(this.name + " received your info : " + data + " ");

}

var BoldmanYaks = {

receiveData: function(data){

document.write(this.name + " received your info : " + data + " ");

}

// Add subscribers and alert them

observable = new Observable();

observable.subscribe(OrganFanny);

observable.subscribe(BoldmanYaks);

observable.publish('IBM at $145.30');

document.write(observable.unsubscribe(OrganFanny) + " Unsubscribed ");

observable.publish('IBM at $145.33');

</script>

</body>

</html>

ECMAScript 6 Object Oriented JavaScript

// ECMAScript 6 OOP with JavaScript

// ----- Method Notation in Object Property Definitions -----

// EC5 WAY
var addStuff = {
  sum: function(num1, num2){
    return num1 + num2;
  }
};

document.write("1 + 2 = ", addStuff.sum(1,2) + "<br />");


// EC6 WAY
var addStuff = {
  sum(num1, num2){
    return num1 + num2;
  }
}

document.write("1 + 2 = ", addStuff.sum(1,2) + "<br />");

// ----- CLASSES IN JAVASCRIPT -----

// EC5 WAY
var Point = function(xPos, yPos){
  this.xPos = xPos;
  this.yPos = yPos;
};

Point.prototype.getPos = function(){
  return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;
};

var point = new Point(100, 200);

document.write("Point Pos : " + point.getPos() + "<br />");

// EC6 WAY
class Point {
  constructor(xPos, yPos){
    this.xPos = xPos;
    this.yPos = yPos;
  }

  getPos(){
    return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;
  }
}

var point = new Point(100,200);

document.write("Point Pos : " + point.getPos() + "<br />");

// ----- MORE OOP IN JAVASCRIPT -----

// EC6 WAY
class Animal {
  constructor(name){
    this.name = name;
  }

  toString(){
    return "Animal is named " + this.name;
  }

  // We can create static functions as well
  static getAnimal(){
    return new Animal("No Name");
  }

}

class Dog extends Animal{
  constructor(name, owner){

    // We can call the super class now
    super(name);
    this.owner = owner;
  }

  toString(){

    // You can call super class methods as well
    return super.toString() + "<br />Dog is named " + this.name;
  }
}

var rover = new Dog("Rover", "Paul");

document.write(rover.name + " is owned by " + rover.owner + "<br />");

document.write(rover.toString() + "<br />");

// Call the static function
var bowser = Animal.getAnimal();
document.write("Bowser info : " + bowser.toString() + "<br />");

// ECMAScript 6 OOP with JavaScript

// ----- Method Notation in Object Property Definitions -----

// EC5 WAY

var addStuff = {

sum: function(num1, num2){

return num1 + num2;

}

};

document.write("1 + 2 = ", addStuff.sum(1,2) + " ");

// EC6 WAY

var addStuff = {

sum(num1, num2){

return num1 + num2;

}

document.write("1 + 2 = ", addStuff.sum(1,2) + " ");

// ----- CLASSES IN JAVASCRIPT -----

// EC5 WAY

var Point = function(xPos, yPos){

this.xPos = xPos;

this.yPos = yPos;

};

Point.prototype.getPos = function(){

return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;

};

var point = new Point(100, 200);

document.write("Point Pos : " + point.getPos() + " ");

// EC6 WAY

class Point {

constructor(xPos, yPos){

this.xPos = xPos;

this.yPos = yPos;

}

getPos(){

return "X: " + this.xPos + " Y: " + this.yPos;

}

var point = new Point(100,200);

document.write("Point Pos : " + point.getPos() + " ");

// ----- MORE OOP IN JAVASCRIPT -----

// EC6 WAY

class Animal {

constructor(name){

this.name = name;

}

toString(){

return "Animal is named " + this.name;

}

// We can create static functions as well

static getAnimal(){

return new Animal("No Name");

}

class Dog extends Animal{

constructor(name, owner){

// We can call the super class now

super(name);

this.owner = owner;

}

toString(){

// You can call super class methods as well

return super.toString() + " Dog is named " + this.name;

}

var rover = new Dog("Rover", "Paul");

document.write(rover.name + " is owned by " + rover.owner + " ");

document.write(rover.toString() + " ");

// Call the static function

var bowser = Animal.getAnimal();

document.write("Bowser info : " + bowser.toString() + " ");

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Object Oriented JavaScript

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