Calling another returned function in the same module











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0
down vote

favorite












I have a module like this:



var myMod = function() {
return {
f_a: function() {}
f_b: function() {}
}
})();


I need to call f_b from f_a, and I do not know what is the best way to do this.










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a module like this:



    var myMod = function() {
    return {
    f_a: function() {}
    f_b: function() {}
    }
    })();


    I need to call f_b from f_a, and I do not know what is the best way to do this.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a module like this:



      var myMod = function() {
      return {
      f_a: function() {}
      f_b: function() {}
      }
      })();


      I need to call f_b from f_a, and I do not know what is the best way to do this.










      share|improve this question













      I have a module like this:



      var myMod = function() {
      return {
      f_a: function() {}
      f_b: function() {}
      }
      })();


      I need to call f_b from f_a, and I do not know what is the best way to do this.







      javascript module






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 at 16:56









      Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro

      386315




      386315
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted













          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          You can do it like this



          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          share|improve this answer





















          • I get this.f_a() is not a function error
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:09










          • actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:17












          • Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:22










          • yes you need to call myMod after declaration
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:23










          • I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:28


















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          There is an extra )().It seems you want create an immediately invoking function expression.






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          If you want to call f_b from f_b then use this.Actually if you see correctly it this function is returning an object. In javascript inside an object to refer to it's property using this






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())








          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:05










          • do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
            – brk
            Nov 22 at 17:06










          • Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:10













          Your Answer






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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted













          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          You can do it like this



          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          share|improve this answer





















          • I get this.f_a() is not a function error
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:09










          • actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:17












          • Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:22










          • yes you need to call myMod after declaration
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:23










          • I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:28















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted













          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          You can do it like this



          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          share|improve this answer





















          • I get this.f_a() is not a function error
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:09










          • actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:17












          • Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:22










          • yes you need to call myMod after declaration
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:23










          • I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:28













          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted









          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          You can do it like this



          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          share|improve this answer















          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          You can do it like this



          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();





          var myMod = (function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {console.log('hi from f_a');},
          f_b: function() {this.f_a();}
          }
          })();

          myMod.f_b();






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 22 at 17:06









          Salih Şenol Çakarcı

          1,709719




          1,709719












          • I get this.f_a() is not a function error
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:09










          • actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:17












          • Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:22










          • yes you need to call myMod after declaration
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:23










          • I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:28


















          • I get this.f_a() is not a function error
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:09










          • actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:17












          • Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:22










          • yes you need to call myMod after declaration
            – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
            Nov 22 at 17:23










          • I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:28
















          I get this.f_a() is not a function error
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:09




          I get this.f_a() is not a function error
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:09












          actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
          – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
          Nov 22 at 17:17






          actually you can run the code snippet above it is working maybe some syntax error you have please copy the above code and try again
          – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
          Nov 22 at 17:17














          Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:22




          Is the order of the function declarations considerable?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:22












          yes you need to call myMod after declaration
          – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
          Nov 22 at 17:23




          yes you need to call myMod after declaration
          – Salih Şenol Çakarcı
          Nov 22 at 17:23












          I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:28




          I mean f_a and f_b. Can I declare f_a before f_b and then call f_b from f_a?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:28












          up vote
          1
          down vote













          There is an extra )().It seems you want create an immediately invoking function expression.






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          If you want to call f_b from f_b then use this.Actually if you see correctly it this function is returning an object. In javascript inside an object to refer to it's property using this






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())








          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:05










          • do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
            – brk
            Nov 22 at 17:06










          • Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:10

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          There is an extra )().It seems you want create an immediately invoking function expression.






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          If you want to call f_b from f_b then use this.Actually if you see correctly it this function is returning an object. In javascript inside an object to refer to it's property using this






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())








          share|improve this answer























          • Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:05










          • do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
            – brk
            Nov 22 at 17:06










          • Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:10















          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          There is an extra )().It seems you want create an immediately invoking function expression.






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          If you want to call f_b from f_b then use this.Actually if you see correctly it this function is returning an object. In javascript inside an object to refer to it's property using this






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())








          share|improve this answer














          There is an extra )().It seems you want create an immediately invoking function expression.






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          If you want to call f_b from f_b then use this.Actually if you see correctly it this function is returning an object. In javascript inside an object to refer to it's property using this






          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())








          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_a())





          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())





          var myMod = function() {
          return {
          f_a: function() {
          console.log('f_a')
          },
          f_b: function() {
          this.f_a();
          console.log('f_b');
          }
          }
          };

          console.log(myMod().f_b())






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 22 at 17:12

























          answered Nov 22 at 17:01









          brk

          25.2k31939




          25.2k31939












          • Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:05










          • do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
            – brk
            Nov 22 at 17:06










          • Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:10




















          • Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:05










          • do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
            – brk
            Nov 22 at 17:06










          • Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
            – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
            Nov 22 at 17:10


















          Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:05




          Thanks, but what about calling f_b from f_a inside the module?
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:05












          do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
          – brk
          Nov 22 at 17:06




          do you mean to call f_a from f_b?
          – brk
          Nov 22 at 17:06












          Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:10






          Yes. I need to call f_a from f_b or viceversa
          – Giacomo Masseroni Chiaro
          Nov 22 at 17:10




















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