There are multiple ways to achieve this. One approach could be:
define(["jquery", "bootstrap", "./timeline"], function($, bootstrap, timeline) {
$(function(){
$("#right-menu-dashboard").click(function(){
// Access the showDashboard function here
showDashboard();
});
$("#right-menu-timeline").click(function(){
// Access the showTimeline function here
showTimeline();
});
function showDashBoard() {
// Some code here
}
function showTimeline() {
// Additional code here
}
return {
showDashboard: showDashboard,
showTimeline: showTimeline
};
});
Alternatively, a more concise modification:
define(["jquery", "bootstrap", "./timeline"], function($, bootstrap, timeline) {
$(function(){
var obj;
$("#right-menu-dashboard").click(function(){
// Access the showDashboard function here
obj.showDashboard();
});
$("#right-menu-timeline").click(function(){
// Access the showTimeline function here
obj.showTimeline();
});
obj = {
showDashboard: function() {
// Some code here
},
showTimeline: function() {
// Additional code here
}
};
return obj;
});
Another cleaner option:
define(["jquery", "bootstrap", "./timeline"], function($, bootstrap, timeline) {
$(function(){
var obj = {
showDashboard: function() {
// Some code here
},
showTimeline: function() {
// Additional code here
}
};
$("#right-menu-dashboard").click(function(){
// Access the showDashboard function here
obj.showDashboard();
});
$("#right-menu-timeline").click(function(){
// Access the showTimeline function here
obj.showTimeline();
});
return obj;
});
It's important to note that there is a distinction between these approaches. The usage of this
may vary based on whether you choose the first method or the latter two. If your functions rely on this
, it becomes crucial to consider which implementation suits your requirements.