Thanks T.J.! That was an excellent and concise answer, and an
excellent blog post as well. It took several readings to mentally
digest it, but I did ultimately come to understand the content.
Thanks for taking the time.
B
On May 22, 3:26 am, "T.J. Crowder" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sorry, just realize
Hi,
Sorry, just realized that while my previous answer is hopefully
helpful in terms of why what you were doing doesn't work, it *doesn't*
help you alias methods. :-) A couple of options for you:
If you want to change that code as little as possible, you can alias
when the `initialize` method is
Hi,
When you use object literal notation, the right-hand side of an
initialization (the bit after the colon [:]) is evaluated when the
literal is evaluated, and then the *value* of the result is used to
initialize that property on the object created by the literal (the
options object you're passin
