Function outside React class method undefined
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2
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I keep getting that the first function (breakValueBegins) is not defined. Why does this happen? (I´m pretty sure it should be within handleTimer´s scope). I basically want this function to run when timer reaches zero.
class Clock extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state ={
breakSession:5,
session:25,
timer: 1500,
isPaused:true,
breakValue:300
}
this.handleTimer=this.handleTimer.bind(this);
}
breakValueBegins(){
let timer=this.state.timer;
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
this.setState({
breakValue: this.state.breakValue - 1, isPaused:false
})},1000)
}
handleTimer(evt){
const id=evt.target.id;
let isPaused=this.state.isPaused;
clearInterval(this.Interval)
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
let timer=this.state.timer;
if(timer > 0){
this.setState({
timer: this.state.timer - 1, isPaused:false
})
}if(id==="reset"){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
session: 25, timer:1500, breakSession:5, isPaused:true}))
}
if(!isPaused){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
isPaused:true}))
}
if(timer===0){
breakBegins()
}},1000)}
javascript reactjs
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I keep getting that the first function (breakValueBegins) is not defined. Why does this happen? (I´m pretty sure it should be within handleTimer´s scope). I basically want this function to run when timer reaches zero.
class Clock extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state ={
breakSession:5,
session:25,
timer: 1500,
isPaused:true,
breakValue:300
}
this.handleTimer=this.handleTimer.bind(this);
}
breakValueBegins(){
let timer=this.state.timer;
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
this.setState({
breakValue: this.state.breakValue - 1, isPaused:false
})},1000)
}
handleTimer(evt){
const id=evt.target.id;
let isPaused=this.state.isPaused;
clearInterval(this.Interval)
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
let timer=this.state.timer;
if(timer > 0){
this.setState({
timer: this.state.timer - 1, isPaused:false
})
}if(id==="reset"){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
session: 25, timer:1500, breakSession:5, isPaused:true}))
}
if(!isPaused){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
isPaused:true}))
}
if(timer===0){
breakBegins()
}},1000)}
javascript reactjs
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I keep getting that the first function (breakValueBegins) is not defined. Why does this happen? (I´m pretty sure it should be within handleTimer´s scope). I basically want this function to run when timer reaches zero.
class Clock extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state ={
breakSession:5,
session:25,
timer: 1500,
isPaused:true,
breakValue:300
}
this.handleTimer=this.handleTimer.bind(this);
}
breakValueBegins(){
let timer=this.state.timer;
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
this.setState({
breakValue: this.state.breakValue - 1, isPaused:false
})},1000)
}
handleTimer(evt){
const id=evt.target.id;
let isPaused=this.state.isPaused;
clearInterval(this.Interval)
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
let timer=this.state.timer;
if(timer > 0){
this.setState({
timer: this.state.timer - 1, isPaused:false
})
}if(id==="reset"){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
session: 25, timer:1500, breakSession:5, isPaused:true}))
}
if(!isPaused){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
isPaused:true}))
}
if(timer===0){
breakBegins()
}},1000)}
javascript reactjs
I keep getting that the first function (breakValueBegins) is not defined. Why does this happen? (I´m pretty sure it should be within handleTimer´s scope). I basically want this function to run when timer reaches zero.
class Clock extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state ={
breakSession:5,
session:25,
timer: 1500,
isPaused:true,
breakValue:300
}
this.handleTimer=this.handleTimer.bind(this);
}
breakValueBegins(){
let timer=this.state.timer;
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
this.setState({
breakValue: this.state.breakValue - 1, isPaused:false
})},1000)
}
handleTimer(evt){
const id=evt.target.id;
let isPaused=this.state.isPaused;
clearInterval(this.Interval)
this.Interval=setInterval(() => {
let timer=this.state.timer;
if(timer > 0){
this.setState({
timer: this.state.timer - 1, isPaused:false
})
}if(id==="reset"){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
session: 25, timer:1500, breakSession:5, isPaused:true}))
}
if(!isPaused){
clearInterval(this.Interval);
this.setState((state) => ({
isPaused:true}))
}
if(timer===0){
breakBegins()
}},1000)}
javascript reactjs
javascript reactjs
edited Nov 20 at 0:22
asked Nov 20 at 0:10
Hernan Ariel
13817
13817
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add a comment |
1 Answer
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1
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I'm assuming that these methods are part of a component class that isn't shown in your code. This gets into oddities of using classes in JavaScript. I recommend looking through the handling events portion of the React documentation. In your constructor, you should bind your event handler:
this.handleTimer = this.handleTimer.bind(this);
and then you should be able to successfully refer to this.breakValueBegins()
.
This type of confusion when working with classes is one of the reasons behind the new (alpha only right now) hooks feature in React that allows avoiding class-based components.
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm assuming that these methods are part of a component class that isn't shown in your code. This gets into oddities of using classes in JavaScript. I recommend looking through the handling events portion of the React documentation. In your constructor, you should bind your event handler:
this.handleTimer = this.handleTimer.bind(this);
and then you should be able to successfully refer to this.breakValueBegins()
.
This type of confusion when working with classes is one of the reasons behind the new (alpha only right now) hooks feature in React that allows avoiding class-based components.
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm assuming that these methods are part of a component class that isn't shown in your code. This gets into oddities of using classes in JavaScript. I recommend looking through the handling events portion of the React documentation. In your constructor, you should bind your event handler:
this.handleTimer = this.handleTimer.bind(this);
and then you should be able to successfully refer to this.breakValueBegins()
.
This type of confusion when working with classes is one of the reasons behind the new (alpha only right now) hooks feature in React that allows avoiding class-based components.
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I'm assuming that these methods are part of a component class that isn't shown in your code. This gets into oddities of using classes in JavaScript. I recommend looking through the handling events portion of the React documentation. In your constructor, you should bind your event handler:
this.handleTimer = this.handleTimer.bind(this);
and then you should be able to successfully refer to this.breakValueBegins()
.
This type of confusion when working with classes is one of the reasons behind the new (alpha only right now) hooks feature in React that allows avoiding class-based components.
I'm assuming that these methods are part of a component class that isn't shown in your code. This gets into oddities of using classes in JavaScript. I recommend looking through the handling events portion of the React documentation. In your constructor, you should bind your event handler:
this.handleTimer = this.handleTimer.bind(this);
and then you should be able to successfully refer to this.breakValueBegins()
.
This type of confusion when working with classes is one of the reasons behind the new (alpha only right now) hooks feature in React that allows avoiding class-based components.
answered Nov 20 at 0:19
Ryan C
723210
723210
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
add a comment |
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
It´s binded already. I´ll update the question with the whole code.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:21
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Please check the updated post.
– Hernan Ariel
Nov 20 at 0:22
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
Then I think you just need to add “this.” to the breakValueBegins call.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:23
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
It looks like you’re calling breakBegins instead of breakValueBegins.
– Ryan C
Nov 20 at 0:24
add a comment |
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