Is it possible to ensure that a function/method paramater is of a certain type?
For example I have a simple Character class that accepts an optional Health
object. Is it possible to check that the param is infact of type Health
? I wouldn't want the consumer to pass in an integer when the application expects a Health
object.
let Character = function(health) {
if(typeof health === 'undefined')
this.health = new Health(100);
else
this.health = health;
};
Character.prototype.hit = function(hitPoints) {
this.health.subtract(hitPoints);
};
Any ideas?
In this particular case, yes, you have two options:
instanceof
:
if (health instanceof Health) { // It's a Health object *OR* a derivative of one }
Technically, what instanceof
checks is that the object Health.prototype
refers to is in health
's prototype chain.
Check constructor
if (health.constructor === Health) { // Its `constructor` is `Health`, which usually (but not necessarily) // means it was constructed via Health }
Note that this is easy to fake: let a = {}; a.constructor = Health;
let a = {}; a.constructor = Health;
Normally you'd probably want to reach for the former, because A) It allows for subtypes of Health
, and B) When doing inheritance hierarchies with ES5 and earlier syntax, a lot of people forget to fix constructor
and it ends up pointing to the wrong function.
Example in ES5 syntax:
var Health = function() { }; var PhysicalHealth = function() { Health.call(this); }; PhysicalHealth.prototype = Object.create(Health.prototype); PhysicalHealth.prototype.constructor = PhysicalHealth; var h = new PhysicalHealth(); log(h instanceof Health); // true log(h.constructor == Health); // false function log(msg) { var p = document.createElement('p'); p.appendChild(document.createTextNode(msg)); document.body.appendChild(p); }
Or using ES2015 (ES6):
class Health { } class PhysicalHealth extends Health { } let h = new PhysicalHealth(); log(h instanceof Health); // true log(h.constructor == Health); // false function log(msg) { let p = document.createElement('p'); p.appendChild(document.createTextNode(msg)); document.body.appendChild(p); }
简短的做法...
let character = function(health) { this.health = (health instanceof Health) ? health : new Health(100); }
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.