sequencing - configure, require(), initializing w/ onInit() and save() ...and bind()

Ic - ...dddooooh.. :(). Therefore, the proper usage is (see line 15);

// .bind() working this way:
var obj = 
{ id:"obj"
, cnt: 0
, meth:function() {
    if ("obj" == this.id) {
      console.log("'this' is 'obj':"); 
      console.log("id="+ this.id + " in invocation # " + (++this.cnt));
      if (this.cnt < 3) { setTimeout(this.meth,1); } // <--- 'OK'
    } else {
      console.log("'this' is (unexpectedly) NOT 'obj'"); 
    }
  }
}; 
obj.meth = obj.meth.bind(obj); // <--- adjusted
function onInit() {
  obj.meth();
}

And the output confirms that .bind() works when 'properly' used:

          |_| http://espruino.com
 1v81 Copyright 2015 G.Williams
>echo(0);
=undefined
>onInit()
'this' is 'obj':
id=obj in invocation # 1
=undefined
'this' is 'obj':
id=obj in invocation # 2
'this' is 'obj':
id=obj in invocation # 3
> 

Alternative - to avoid the awkward redefinition / reassignment - and for the case of multiple intances, it is better to adjust line 10 as follows and to drop line 16 altogether:

      if (this.cnt < 3) { setTimeout(this.meth.bind(this),1); } // <--- 'BETTER'

Drawback of this cleaner solution is the recreation of the bound function everytime... To avoid this, the bound function could be assigned as separate .methBound property and reused this way:

...
      if (this.cnt < 3) { setTimeout(this.methBound,1); } // <--- 'OK'
...
...
obj.methBound = obj.meth.bind(obj); // <--- bind once
...