Say, I have two functions:
function foo() {
this.lorem = \'ipsum\';
}
function boo() {
console.log(this.lorem);
}
And I want to insert the
In the event you want to keep them separate:
function foo() {
this.lorem = 'ipsum';
boo(this);
}
function boo(element) {
console.log(element.lorem);
}
Wrap them both under the same context:
var myClass = {
foo: function foo() {
this.lorem = 'ipsum';
this.boo();
}, boo: function boo() {
alert(this.lorem);
}
};
Then to activate foo
:
myClass.foo();
Live test case.
If you don't want to modify the existing functions do this:
function foo() {
this.lorem = 'ipsum';
}
function boo() {
console.log(this.lorem);
}
function bar() {
boo.call(new foo);
}
bar();
Here's a JSFiddle of it in action: http://jsfiddle.net/8Wb6T/
Like this?
function foo() {
this.lorem = 'ipsum';
console.log(this.lorem);
}
In all seriousness, your question is not clear enough to be reliably answered.
function foo() {
this.lorem = 'ipsum';
boo.call(this);
}
function boo() {
console.log(this.lorem);
}
foo();