Is there anyway to limit the scope of a jquery function to an object other than using a main function:
(function( $ ) {
$.fn.myLib = function( funcName ) {
if ( action === "func1") {
// Open popup code.
}
if ( action === "func2" ) {
// Close popup code.
}
};
}( jQuery ));
I'd like to do it so that I could call functions like this:
$(el).myLib.func1();
$(el).myLib.func2();
There's really not a lot of good reason to try to do this:
$(el).myLib.func1();
Because the this pointer when func1() executes will be myLib and you won't be able to access $(el). So, it doesn't do you a whole lot of good unless all you want is static methods. If that's what you actually want, then you can do this:
$.fn.myLib = {};
$.fn.myLib.func1 = function(...) {...};
$.fn.myLib.func2 = function(...) {...};
If you actually want to be able to have acceess to the jQuery object (which I presume), then stick to one level and use a name prefix which gives you about the same level of name conflict protection anyway.
$.fn.myLibFunc1 = function(...) {...};
$.fn.myLibFunc2 = function(...) {...};
Then, you can do:
$(el).myLibFunc1();
And, the this pointer in myLibFunc1 will be the jQuery object that called it.
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