CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javascriptoopjslint
Björn Hjorth
Björn Hjorth

Reputation: 2888

Jslint strict violations errors

I was about to try out do some OOP code in js, nothing fancy just wanna see how it works. I read up on some documentations on the web, but the code gives me error in jslint. I never used jslint so im not really sure how crucial the error messages are and I hope you guys can help.

function mainClass(arg1, arg2) {

"use strict";

this.property1 = arg1;
this.property2 = arg2;

this.printClass = function printClass() {

    return this.property1 + " " + this.property2;

}}

thats a simple enough js class but I get some errors and the errors are:

ln5 Strict violation. this.property1 = arg1;

ln6 Strict violation. this.property2 = arg2;

ln8 Strict violation. this.printClass = function printClass() {

ln12 Expected ';' and instead saw '}'.

So appareantly the errors are that I used this in a global context, as I read on some other posts, but I don't know how im supposed to go about it to get it fixed.

Is this not a correct way of writing a js class?

UPDATE!

var mainClass = function(arg1, arg2) {
'use strict';

this.property1 = arg1;
this.property2 = arg2;

this.printClass = function printClass() {
    return this.property1 + ' ' + this.property2;
};};

I updated the code to the code above, and it works just like the other code, is there any diffrence I should be aware of declaring a class like this and the way above? And this one validate aswell.

Upvotes: 0

Views: 197

Answers (1)

federicot
federicot

Reputation: 12341

Yeah, JSHint is a bit strict on stuff. But your code is fine, it validates perfectly when you indent it properly. Also, you were forgetting a ; at the end of one of the function declarations:

var foo = function (arg1, arg2) {
    'use strict';

    this.property1 = arg1;
    this.property2 = arg2;

    this.printClass = function printClass() {
        return this.property1 + ' ' + this.property2;
    };
};

Or use the validthis flag, which suppresses warnings about possible strict violations when the code is running in strict mode and you use this in a non-constructor function.

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions