I was trying out this really simple example from the awesome \"Professional JavaScript for Web Developers\" book by Nicholas Zakas but I can\'t figure what I am doing wrong
I tried changing year
to a different term, and it worked.
public_methods : {
get: function() {
return this._year;
},
set: function(newValue) {
if(newValue > this.originYear) {
this._year = newValue;
this.edition += newValue - this.originYear;
}
}
}
If sometimes a link! will not work. so create a temporary object and take all values from the writable object then change the value and assign it to the writable object. it should perfectly.
var globalObject = {
name:"a",
age:20
}
function() {
let localObject = {
name:'a',
age:21
}
this.globalObject = localObject;
}
When you use Object.defineProperties
, by default writable
is set to false
, so _year
and edition
are actually read only properties.
Explicitly set them to writable: true
:
_year: {
value: 2004,
writable: true
},
edition: {
value: 1,
writable: true
},
Check out MDN for this method.
writable
true
if and only if the value associated with the property may be changed with an assignment operator.
Defaults tofalse
.