I'm new to JavaScript, and I'm learning how to use OP principals in specifying object properties I'm stuck and access them later. Suppose I have this function that gives an object the property for "car".
assignmentProp () {Car.size = "small"; Car.cost = "expensive"; } The object car is due to empty properties because they are assigned from the function.
var car = {size: "", cost: "", return size: function () {return.size; }, Returncast: function () {return.cost; },} Now, I want to call the function which specifies the value, and then using the properties of the car. I tried to do this, but it was clearly unsuccessful:
function accesspops () {assignpops (); Console.log (Car.returnSize ()); Console.log (Car.returnCost ()); } Any help would be appreciated. I think it may have to be done with constructor or prototype, but because JavaScript has many ways of creating custom objects, the documentation is very confusing. Edit: By "Fail" I mean that it edits the blank space instead of the new allocated value Edit: I tried to do it the same way, and as a result resulted in the same result met.
There are some errors in your code:
var car = < / Code> And if you see this Bela: it works as expected.
Full code:
assignprop () {Car.size = "small"; Car.cost = "expensive"; } Var car = {size: "", cost: ""} function accesspops () {assignpops (); Console.log (Car.size); } Assignpops (); AccessProps ();
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