In this lab, you'll use this
, change a function's context, and write modular code.
In this lab, we're going to put your knowledge of this
, call
, apply
, and bind
to the test while we make some tasty treats in a virtual bakery.
You'll have to fix some problems with the existing code (there may be some bugs!) and add some new code of your own to get the tests passing and get those desserts made!
We want to get our bakery up and running, but there are problems with making sure that the right things are getting baked the right way.
If you run index.html
in your browser and click either of the "make" links, it should go through all the right steps to make the right dessert, and update the status for each step as it goes.
Right now, all our baking functions are mixed up and can't figure out their this
. We've got some work to do before we can open our bakery.
Make sure cake.decorate()
works as expected. Hint: Remember that the callback to setTimeout
also needs to be bound to the proper context. Think about using arrow functions with your setTimeout
calls.
We don't yet have a way to decorate pies. Inside the makePie
function, "borrow" the decorate
function from cake
and make it available to pie
through pie.decorate()
so it can be executed later.
Create a version of updateStatus
inside of makePie
and makeCake
with the correct this
context, representing either the pie
or cake
<div>
respectively, that you can pass around to the other functions so that each one can execute it and ensure that the right DOM elements are getting updated at each step. You shouldn't need to change updateStatus
at all.
For the bake
, cool
, and mix
functions, make sure that the function for the next step (called inside setTimeout
) is called with the correct context, and that the proper updateFunction
is being called to update the status. You'll need to use call
inside these functions to get the tests to pass. HINT: Remember what we said about setTimeout
above?
Write your makeDessert
function that will decide based on which link was clicked whether to makePie
or makeCake
. Hint: You shouldn't need to alter the code in the document.addEventListener
block, but remember that events also set this
when they are triggered from the DOM.
There are also some bugs in the code, so make sure the tests are passing and run the page to see it in action and make sure it works! Some tests already pass. Part of your job is to make sure they still pass at the end!
REMEMBER, as you code, you can run mocha.run()
in the console to see how the tests look. Simply refresh the page to try again.
Each step of the way, you should be using what you know about call
, bind
, and apply
to make each function set the context for the next function.