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Home/ Questions/Q 7770367
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 1, 20262026-06-01T16:23:35+00:00 2026-06-01T16:23:35+00:00

I am defining an object like this: function Project(Attributes, ProjectWidth, ProjectHeight) { this.ProjectHeight =

  • 0

I am defining an object like this:

function Project(Attributes, ProjectWidth, ProjectHeight) {
    this.ProjectHeight = ProjectHeight;
    this.ProjectWidth = ProjectWidth;
    this.ProjectScale = this.GetProjectScale();
    this.Attributes = Attributes;

    this.currentLayout = '';

    this.CreateLayoutArray = function()
    {....}
}

I then try to create an instance like this:

var newProj = new Project(a,b,c);

but this exception is thrown:

Project is not a constructor

What could be wrong? I googled around a lot, but I still can’t figure out what I am doing wrong.

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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-01T16:23:36+00:00Added an answer on June 1, 2026 at 4:23 pm

    The code as posted in the question cannot generate that error, because Project is not a user-defined function / valid constructor.

    function x(a,b,c){}
    new x(1,2,3);               // produces no errors
    

    You’ve probably done something like this:

    function Project(a,b,c) {}
    Project = {};               // or possibly   Project = new Project
    new Project(1,2,3);         // -> TypeError: Project is not a constructor
    

    Variable declarations using var are hoisted and thus always evaluated before the rest of the code. So, this can also be causing issues:

    function Project(){}
    function localTest() {
        new Project(1,2,3); // `Project` points to the local variable,
                            // not the global constructor!
    
       //...some noise, causing you to forget that the `Project` constructor was used
        var Project = 1;    // Evaluated first
    }
    
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