Normally, I\'ve seen prototype functions declared outside the class definition, like this:
function Container(param) {
this.member = param;
}
Container.p
That is because privateVar is not a private member of the object, but part of stamp's closure. You could get the effect by always creating the function:
Container = function(param) {
this.member = param;
var privateVar = param;
this.stamp = function(string) {
return privateVar + this.member + string;
}
}
The value of privateVar is set when the function is built, so you need to create it each time.
EDIT: modified not to set the prototype.