(sorry for my english=/) I create an array when 'onload'.
(this:
var $ = {
ratio: 0.7,
screen: 500,
margin: 10,
canvas: document.getElementById("canvas"),
ctx: document.getElementById("canvas").getContext("2d"),
}
and $.canvas and $.ctx is give 'null'.
this work if i rewrite it
...
canvas: function(){return document.getElementById("canvas")}
...
but if i want to call this the variable looks like this $.canvas () how can i make this variable without '()'???
Try this:
window.onload = function(){
window.$ = {
ratio: 0.7,
screen: 500,
margin: 10,
canvas: document.getElementById("canvas"),
ctx: document.getElementById("canvas").getContext("2d"),
}
}
Looks like it's a problem with the scope of your $ variable. By declaring it with the var keyword inside the window.onload function, its scope is the local function and not the global scope.
You could define it outside of the onload function instead:
var $; // in the global scope
window.onload = function(){
$ = {
ratio: 0.7,
screen: 500,
margin: 10,
canvas: document.getElementById("canvas"),
ctx: document.getElementById("canvas").getContext("2d")
};
console.log($.canvas);
console.log($.ctx);
};
By declaring it in the global scope, it can be accessed from outside of the onload function.
$.canvas. If it was a scope problem, then the error would be something like Cannot read property 'canvas' of undefined.