var rooms = {
bedroom: {
info: "A dusty bed lies sideways in the midle of the room";
north: function ( ) {
//this function returns an error
}
}
};
I cant work out why this returns an unexpected identifier
-- edit thanks another question
in javascript the good parts he has
var myObject = {
value: 0;
increment: function (inc) {
this.value += typeof inc === 'number' ? inc : 1;
}
};
is this different to what I am doing?
One should use a , inside of object literals when defining keys and values to separate them, not ;.
var o = { name: 'john', age: 13 }
the room";
There should be ,, not ;.
To answer your second question, it looks there is a typo in the book.
The incorrect example is:
var myObject = {
value: 0;
increment: function (inc) {
this.value += typeof inc === 'number' ? inc : 1;
}
};
The correct example is:
var myObject = {
value: 0,
increment: function (inc) {
this.value += typeof inc === 'number' ? inc : 1;
}
};
Note the comma on the line value: 0,.
As others have mentioned, the comma should be used (instead of the semicolon) for object literals.
;instead of a,. That is all.