Is there a way to keep a static count of instances along the lines of
class Myclass {
static s = 0; // static property
p = 0; // public field declaration
constructor() {
console.log("new instance!")
this.s = 1;
this.p = 1;
console.log(this.s, this.p);
this.i = this.s; // instance property
}
}
let a = new Myclass();
console.log(a.s, a.p, a.i)
let b = new Myclass();
console.log(b.s, b.p, b.i)
Output
new instance!
NaN 1
NaN 1 NaN
new instance!
NaN 1
NaN 1 NaN
or are the instances better tracked outside the class in e.g. an Array such as
var instances = new Array();
class Myclass {
constructor(name) {
console.log("new instance!")
this.name = name;
this.i = instances.length;
instances.push(this);
}
}
let a = new Myclass('a');
console.log(instances.length, a.i)
let b = new Myclass('b');
console.log(instances.length, b.i)
console.log( instances[1].name )
With the expected output
new instance!
1 0
new instance!
2 1
b
CodePudding user response:
Yes, you can use static
but you cannot use this
(as that refers to the specific instance). Instead use the classname.
class MyClass {
static s = 0; // static property
p = 0; // public field declaration
constructor() {
console.log("new instance!")
MyClass.s = 1;
this.p = 1;
console.log(MyClass.s, this.p);
this.i = MyClass.s; // instance property
}
}
let a = new MyClass();
console.log(MyClass.s, a.p, a.i)
let b = new MyClass();
console.log(MyClass.s, b.p, b.i)