OOP, simple question.

[xenophobia]

Let's say I got a class name: "Message"

 

Now I had a function called: send(msg), which received 'msg' parameters as a instance of Message::object.

 

So I will invoke the function like this:

var msg_1 = new Message();
msg_1.content = "Hello World!";
send(msg_1);

This work fine.

 

So my question is, is there a shortcut, without declare the "msg_1" and directly passed in a object of the class into the parameter, which look something like this:

send(new Message(){this.content="hello Word";});

 

I know it can be done in Java. I also seen some example of this in somewhere I forget in JS. Any idea?

[corbin]

You could try:

 

send((new Message()).content="Hello World!");

 

But I don't think that will work.

 

If the object doesn't have to be a Message, you could always just do:

 

send({"content": "Hello World!"});

[KevinM1]

Why not try something like:

function Message(content)
{
   this.content = content;
}

send(new Message("Hello World!"));