我意识到这里有很多答案。我想分享我的解决方案，它确保了ES6类和旧JS中真正的私有变量。

var MyClass = (function() {
    var $ = new WeakMap();
    function priv(self) {
       var r = $.get(self);
       if (!r) $.set(self, r={});
       return r;
    }

    return class { /* use priv(this).prop inside your class */ } 
}();

外部世界无法访问$，这一事实确保了隐私。

当实例消失时，WeakMap将释放数据。

这肯定在纯Javascript中工作，我相信他们在ES6类中工作，但我还没有测试$将在成员方法的范围内可用。

这里，myThing变量是私有的，是闭包的一部分:

class Person {
  constructor() {

    var myThing = "Hello World";

    return {
      thing: myThing,
      sayThing: this.sayThing
    }
  }

  sayThing() {
    console.log(this.thing);
  }
}

var person = new Person();

console.log(person);

这是一个干净简单的“类”解决方案，具有私有和公共接口，并支持组合

我认为Benjamin的答案在大多数情况下可能是最好的，直到语言本身支持显式私有变量。

但是，如果出于某种原因需要阻止使用object . getownpropertysymbols()进行访问，我考虑使用的一种方法是附加一个惟一的、不可配置的、不可枚举的、不可写的属性，可以将其用作构造中的每个对象的属性标识符(例如惟一的Symbol，如果您还没有其他一些惟一的属性，如id)。然后使用该标识符保存每个对象的“私有”变量的映射。

const privateVars = {};

class Something {
    constructor(){
        Object.defineProperty(this, '_sym', {
            configurable: false,
            enumerable: false,
            writable: false,
            value: Symbol()
        });

        var myPrivateVars = {
            privateProperty: "I'm hidden"
        };

        privateVars[this._sym] = myPrivateVars;

        this.property = "I'm public";
    }

    getPrivateProperty() {
        return privateVars[this._sym].privateProperty;
    }

    // A clean up method of some kind is necessary since the
    // variables won't be cleaned up from memory automatically
    // when the object is garbage collected
    destroy() {
        delete privateVars[this._sym];
    }
}

var instance = new Something();
console.log(instance.property); //=> "I'm public"
console.log(instance.privateProperty); //=> undefined
console.log(instance.getPrivateProperty()); //=> "I'm hidden"

与使用WeakMap相比，这种方法的潜在优势是，如果需要考虑性能，则访问时间更快。

我找到了一个非常简单的解决方案，只需使用Object.freeze()。当然，问题是以后你不能向对象添加任何东西。

class Cat {
    constructor(name ,age) {
        this.name = name
        this.age = age
        Object.freeze(this)
    }
}

let cat = new Cat('Garfield', 5)
cat.age = 6 // doesn't work, even throws an error in strict mode

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