function foo(x,y,z)
{
this.DynLayer = DynLayer;
this.DynLayer();
}
foo.prototype = new DynLayer()
I've seen this type of thing in a couple examples (as part of the object
definition).
1) what does it mean to do a foo.prototype? I understand when you do
something like
foo.prototype.isCool=true or
foo.prototype.setColor=function(col)
but not the one that isn't 'adding' some object/function to the object
prototype.
2) the first 2 lines....
I'm guessing that you instantiated the object by saying new
foo(x,y,z)...this somehow created made the object a DynLayer because of the
foo.prototype...Then since it's a DynLayer you're pointing the this.DynLayer
property to the DynLayer function and then initializing it with the
this.DynLayer() function call???
That doesn't make much sense...so any clarification would be great,
thanks!
-James
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