Every JavaScript function is really just another "object" (object in the JavaScript sense), and comes with an apply method (see Mozilla's documentation ). You can thus do something like this be = function(some, parameter, list) { ... } a = function(some, longer, parameter, list) { // ... Do some work... // Convert the arguments object into an array, throwing away the first element var args = Array.prototype.slice. Call(arguments, 1); // Call be with the remaining arguments and current "this" b.
Apply(this, args); }.
Every JavaScript function is really just another "object" (object in the JavaScript sense), and comes with an apply method (see Mozilla's documentation). You can thus do something like this.... be = function(some, parameter, list) { ... } a = function(some, longer, parameter, list) { // ... Do some work... // Convert the arguments object into an array, throwing away the first element var args = Array.prototype.slice. Call(arguments, 1); // Call be with the remaining arguments and current "this" b.
Apply(this, args); }.
Cool, I have just done a quick test and it works fine. Thanks for your help! – user433531 Jul 24 at 18:21.
1 Um, I think you should try this. The arguments object is not a real array and has no splice method. Does it work on your browser?
– Ray Toal Jul 24 at 18:10 You are absolutely correct! Edited, Thanks – Ivan Nikolchov Jul 24 at 18:15 You can't just call b(arguments). That will just pass an array in the first parameter.To pass an actual array of arguments, you have to use the apply method as in Adam Wright's answer.
– jfriend00 Jul 24 at 19:00.
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