Es6SeriesPart5_4.js

// Normal function declaration
// called before it is declared and it works.
callMe(); // Testing, Testing.

function callMe() {
  console.log("Testing, Testing.")
}

// This is called after, as we would do in a function expression,
// and it works too!
callMe() // Testing, Testing.


// But with classes...You can't create an instance of a class 
// before creating it:
let es6Bunny = new Bunny('Brigadier Fluffkins', 3, 'Raspberry Leaves');
es6Bunny.eatFavFood();

class Bunny {
  constructor(name, age, favoriteFood){
    this.name = name;
    this.age = age;
    this.favoriteFood = favoriteFood;
  }
  
  eatFavFood() {
    console.log(`"Mmmm! Those ${this.favoriteFood} were delicious", said ${this.name} the ${this.age} year old bunny.`);
  };
}

// Instead we get this: Uncaught ReferenceError: Bunny is not defined