What does this JavaScript code in codiqa.ext.js do?

Question

I have never seen JavaScript written in this way (with a "randomword: function(){}"). What does this "randomword: function(){}" syntax actually do? Is this ECMA standards JS?

Excerpt of codiqa.ext.js below:

  init: function() {
    for(var type in this.types) {
      this.types[type].prototype.initType();
    }
  },

  refresh: function() {
    for(var x in this.instances) {
      this.instances[x].refresh && this.instances[x].refresh();
    }
  },

  callbackInit: function() {

  },

The value of an object's property could be anything, so it could be a function too. — xdazz, Mar 28 '14 at 02:53

score 0 · Answer 1 · edited May 23 '17 at 12:05

0

Sorry guys, the code snippet IS part of an object literal notation.

window.CodiqaControls = {
  define: function() {},
  register: function() {},
  init: function() {}
};

This is a duplicate question of Javascript 'colon' for labeling anonymous functions?

Question solved.

edited May 23 '17 at 12:05

Community

1
1

answered Mar 28 '14 at 04:35

geoyws

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What does this JavaScript code in codiqa.ext.js do?

1 Answers1