@Peter:
Thank you for the clarification. I sometimes get very caught up on "best
practices" and the nitty gritty of the semantics in order to help myself
follow a routine when learning new tech; it's like focusing a laser. In one
way, it's great, because once I have that mindset, I'm adhered to
Aaron,
As an aside: you seem to have a strong drive for conceptual purity and
solid object-oriented design patterns and correctness. While these are not
completely dismissed in the Node community, I think you will find them much
less emphasized than in the Java and C# communities. Design patter
Ok, so there are a few things I would advise.
1. KISS. Simple functions or several of them per module, without complex
inheritance chains.
2. Closures (the term describing the sharing scope that you are referring
to).
Keep it simple. Yes, separation of concerns is great, but what is your
ultimate
I did not want to use the util module because that prevents me from
comprehending the concept rather than understanding what is being done. I
want to learn the proper wording and coding rather than have something else
do it for me first.
My apologies if I do not use the right words and come acr
Your words and code differ a bit, but this is not a problem. But the most
beautiful thing, you don't attempt to do anywhere what you say you want.
You say you want ServerController to inherit from Server and to do it, uyou
require it in the module. Then later on you instantiate the server and
a
Your example works for me.
On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 8:15:09 PM UTC-8, Aaron Martone wrote:
>
> Sorry in advance, I've been at this problem for 6 days now and have failed
> at every single turn on what I need to do. I simply cannot afford to waste
> more time, so I'm asking for help.
>
> My di
Aaron,
When I dropped the above into 3 text files and ran them (with Node 0.10), I
got an error about ENV being undefined, so I changed it to "process.ENV"
and then got the expected output. I put the two calls to "test()" at the
end of server.app.js:
var Server = require('./Server'); // the 'S
Hello,
Inheritance in javascript does not work with classes as you've already
discovered. It works with prototypes and constructors.
You may find the util.inherits [1] method useful as it mimics classical
simple inheritance.
your code would then look something like that :
ServerController.js:
