person.js

function Person() {

    // properties and validations
    this.attr(
        { id: Number, unique: true, nullable: false },
        { email: String, unique: true, nullable: false, min: 1, max: 55, format: '[a-b]' },
        { salt: String },
        { pswd: String },
        { active: Boolean, init: false },
        { tags: Array }
    );

    // helpful property declarations
    this.timestamp();

    // callbacks
    this.creating({ before: poundSalt, after: emailActivationCode });
    this.updating();
    this.deleting();

    // a private function to generate a unique salt for hashing the password, called in 'creating' callback
    // testable therefore by the creating callback?
    function poundSalt(obj) {

    }

    // emails an activation code
    function emailActivationCode(obj) {

    }


    function forgotPassword(obj) {

    }

    // views, beautiful custom finders
    this.view('tags', { map: function () {}, reduce: function () {} });
    this.view('popular');

    // public instance attributes
    return {
      // activates the user account
      get active() {

      },
      set active() {

      };
}

Sorry, not my intent to be arrogant, or overly critical of a sketch. Just that I have seen a lot of effort spent (by myself and others) on coding pattern non-problems in the past, and eventually came to the conclusion that just using ctor/prototype/new, in the standard way, while not the most pretty, is the least clever and surprising, and the easiest for a newcomer to jump into.

Yes, this is lovely:

function Foo () {
  // init
} << Bar << {
  foo : function () { .. }
}
var f = new Foo()
f instanceof Bar // true
f instanceof Foo // true
f.foo()

and with the hooks JavaScript gives you into the casting process with valueOf, it's entirely doable. (This is an extreme example, to be sure.) While lovely, and I'm sure it'd be fun to spend a saturday implementing it, it's not terribly useful.

Not that all sketches need to be diagrams. Some sketches can just be doodles, and that's perfectly ok. And occasionally something really neat comes out of the exploration.