On Nov 16, 2:58 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> Another interresting point is usage of "early or late binding" when
> calling methods from other methods within the same closure
> (i.e.http://gist.github.com/25430)
> Early binding makes Prototype methods sort of frozen, but it looses
> some dynamism.
In your first example:
function delay(timeout) {
var args = slice.call(arguments, 1);
__method = curry.apply(this, args);
return window.setTimeout(__method, timeout * 1000);
}
Where is `curry` "taken from"? Is it an "original" `curry` stored
somewhere in a closure?
> Another better example is Enumerable, when all methods are written in
> term of `each` or an higher-level iterator.
> Should we write `this.each(...)` in `collect` code, or `each.call
> (this, ...)` ?
If we use original `each` in `collect` and then I "wrap" `each` to log
its arguments, it would be surprising not to see `collect` logging my
arguments (as it is calling original `each`, rather than the one I
modified : ))
> `_each` being the only method that really has to be late-bound.
>
> Best,
> Samuel Lebeau
[...]
--
kangax
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