就我个人而言，我喜欢绑定操作符::的建议，然后将其与@d13提到的解决方案结合起来，但现在坚持使用@d13的答案，在这里您为类使用export关键字，并将私有函数放在模块中。

还有一个棘手的解决方案，这里没有提到，下面是更实用的方法，将允许它在类中拥有所有的私有道具/方法。

Private.js

export const get = state => key => state[key];
export const set = state => (key,value) => { state[key] = value; }

. js

import { get, set } from './utils/Private'
export default class Test {
  constructor(initialState = {}) {
    const _set = this.set = set(initialState);
    const _get = this.get = get(initialState);

    this.set('privateMethod', () => _get('propValue'));
  }

  showProp() {
    return this.get('privateMethod')();
  }
}

let one = new Test({ propValue: 5});
let two = new Test({ propValue: 8});
two.showProp(); // 8
one.showProp(); // 5

请对此提出意见。

更新:一个语法更好的提案正在酝酿中。欢迎投稿。

是的，对于对象的作用域访问，ES6引入了符号。

符号是唯一的，你不能从外部访问一个，除非通过反射(就像Java/ c#中的私有)，但任何有权访问内部符号的人都可以使用它进行键访问:

var property = Symbol();
class Something {
    constructor(){
        this[property] = "test";
    }
}

var instance = new Something();

console.log(instance.property); //=> undefined, can only access with access to the Symbol

你可以试试这个https://www.npmjs.com/package/private-members

这个包将按实例保存成员。

const pvt = require('private-members');
const _ = pvt();

let Exemplo = (function () {    
    function Exemplo() {
        _(this).msg = "Minha Mensagem";
    }

    _().mensagem = function() {
        return _(this).msg;
    }

    Exemplo.prototype.showMsg = function () {
        let msg = _(this).mensagem();
        console.log(msg);
    };

    return Exemplo;
})();

module.exports = Exemplo;

我用这个模式，它总是对我有效

class Test { constructor(data) { class Public { constructor(prv) { // public function (must be in constructor on order to access "prv" variable) connectToDb(ip) { prv._db(ip, prv._err); } } // public function w/o access to "prv" variable log() { console.log("I'm logging"); } } // private variables this._data = data; this._err = function(ip) { console.log("could not connect to "+ip); } } // private function _db(ip, err) { if(!!ip) { console.log("connected to "+ip+", sending data '"+this.data+"'"); return true; } else err(ip); } } var test = new Test(10), ip = "185.167.210.49"; test.connectToDb(ip); // true test.log(); // I'm logging test._err(ip); // undefined test._db(ip, function() { console.log("You have got hacked!"); }); // undefined

另一种方式类似于上两个帖子

class Example {
  constructor(foo) {

    // privates
    const self = this;
    this.foo = foo;

    // public interface
    return self.public;
  }

  public = {
    // empty data
    nodata: { data: [] },
    // noop
    noop: () => {},
  }

  // everything else private
  bar = 10
}

const test = new Example('FOO');
console.log(test.foo); // undefined
console.log(test.noop); // { data: [] }
console.log(test.bar); // undefined

Yes totally can, and pretty easily too. This is done by exposing your private variables and functions by returning the prototype object graph in the constructor. This is nothing new, but take a bit of js foo to understand the elegance of it. This way does not use global scoped, or weakmaps. It is a form of reflection built into the language. Depending on how you leverage this; one can either force an exception which interrupts the call stack, or bury the exception as an undefined. This is demonstarted below, and can read more about these features here

class Clazz { constructor() { var _level = 1 function _private(x) { return _level * x; } return { level: _level, public: this.private, public2: function(x) { return _private(x); }, public3: function(x) { return _private(x) * this.public(x); }, }; } private(x) { return x * x; } } var clazz = new Clazz(); console.log(clazz._level); //undefined console.log(clazz._private); // undefined console.log(clazz.level); // 1 console.log(clazz.public(1)); //1 console.log(clazz.public2(2)); //2 console.log(clazz.public3(3)); //27 console.log(clazz.private(0)); //error