A getter and setter for the same property don't necessarily have to be defined adjacent to each other.

For example, the following statements would create the same object:

var o = {
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    },
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    },
    b: 1
};

var o = {
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    },
    b: 1,
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
};

While it is allowed to define the pair for a getter or a setter anywhere in an object or class definition, it's considered a best practice to group accessor functions for the same property.

Bad Practice

var foo = {
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    },
    b: 1,
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
};

var bar = {
    set b(value) {
        this.val = value;
    },
    a: 1,
    get b() {
        return this.val;
    }
}

class Foo {
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
    b(){}
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    }
}

const Bar = class {
    static get a() {
        return this.val;
    }
    b(){}
    static set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
}

Recommended

var foo = {
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    },
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    },
    b: 1
};

var bar = {
    set b(value) {
        this.val = value;
    },
    get b() {
        return this.val;
    },
    a: 1
}

class Foo {
    set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
    get a() {
        return this.val;
    }
    b(){}
}

const Bar = class {
    static get a() {
        return this.val;
    }
    static set a(value) {
        this.val = value;
    }
    b(){}
}

CIDARLAB / 3DuF

No ignore rules found