suka membantu: kamus biologi

suka membantu: kamus biologi:

// A module_id (myModule) is used here for demonstration purposes only
 
define('myModule', 
    ['foo', 'bar'], 
    // module definition function
    // dependencies (foo and bar) are mapped to function parameters
    function ( foo, bar ) {
        // return a value that defines the module export
        // (i.e the functionality we want to expose for consumption)
    
        // create your module here
        var myModule = {
            doStuff:function(){
                console.log('Yay! Stuff');
            }
        }
 
        return myModule;
});
 
// An alternative example could be..
define('myModule', 
    ['math', 'graph'], 
    function ( math, graph ) {
 
        // Note that this is a slightly different pattern
        // With AMD, it's possible to define modules in a few
        // different ways due as it's relatively flexible with
        // certain aspects of the syntax
        return {
            plot: function(x, y){
                return graph.drawPie(math.randomGrid(x,y));
            }
        }
    };
});

require on the other hand is typically used to load code in a top-level JavaScript file or within a module should you wish to dynamically fetch dependencies. An example of its usage is:

Understanding AMD: require()

// Consider 'foo' and 'bar' are two external modules
// In this example, the 'exports' from the two modules loaded are passed as
// function arguments to the callback (foo and bar)
// so that they can similarly be accessed
 
require(['foo', 'bar'], function ( foo, bar ) {
        // rest of your code here
        foo.doSomething();
});

Dynamically-loaded Dependencies

 
define(function ( require ) {
    var isReady = false, foobar;
 
    // note the inline require within our module definition
    require(['foo', 'bar'], function (foo, bar) {
        isReady = true;
        foobar = foo() + bar();
    });
 
    // we can still return a module
    return {
        isReady: isReady,
        foobar: foobar
    };
});