I would like to know what are the common approach to make this concept works:
function Abc () {
var beforeMethod = function (e) {
console.log(e);
};
this.before('bob ana', beforeMethod);
}
Abc.prototype.ana = function () { console.log('ana'); }
Abc.prototype.bob = function () { console.log('bob'); }
Abc.prototype.maria = function () { console.log('maria'); }
//
var abc = new Abc();
abc.ana();
It's supposed to call beforeMethod
before bob
or ana
is called.
Quickly :
need to be tested and securised, but i think it do the trick !
I haven't understood what your e
mean so i put the called method name in it !
var el = document.getElementById('debug');
var $l = function(val) {
console.log(val);
el.innerHTML = el.innerHTML + '<div>' + val + '</div>';
};
//___________________________________________________________________
var Before = function( methods , func , context){
methods.split(' ').map(function(m){
var ori = context[m];
if(ori){
context[m] = function(){
func.call(context , m);
return ori.apply(context , arguments);
};
}
});
};
var Abc = function () {
var beforeMethod = function (e) {
$l('from beforeMethod : ' + e);
};
Before('bob ana ', beforeMethod , this);
};
Abc.prototype.ana = function () { $l('from ana '); };
Abc.prototype.bob = function () { $l('from bob '); };
Abc.prototype.maria = function () { $l('from maria '); };
var abc = new Abc();
abc.ana();
abc.maria();
abc.bob();
<div id='debug'>Debug
<div>