// The Symbol that becomes the key to the "inner" function 
const EFN_KEY = Symbol('ExtensibleFunctionKey');

// Here it is, the `ExtensibleFunction`!!!
class ExtensibleFunction extends Function {
  // Just pass in your function. 
  constructor (fn) {
    // This essentially calls Function() making this function look like:
    // `function (EFN_KEY, ...args) { return this[EFN_KEY](...args); }`
    // `EFN_KEY` is passed in because this function will escape the closure
    super('EFN_KEY, ...args','return this[EFN_KEY](...args)');
    // Create a new function from `this` that binds to `this` as the context
    // and `EFN_KEY` as the first argument.
    let ret = Function.prototype.bind.apply(this, [this, EFN_KEY]);
    // For both the original and bound funcitons, we need to set the `[EFN_KEY]`
    // property to the "inner" function. This is done with a getter to avoid
    // potential overwrites/enumeration
    Object.defineProperty(this, EFN_KEY, {get: ()=>fn});
    Object.defineProperty(ret, EFN_KEY, {get: ()=>fn});
    // Return the bound function
    return ret;
  }

  // We'll make `bind()` work just like it does normally
  bind (...args) {
    // We don't want to bind `this` because `this` doesn't have the execution context
    // It's the "inner" function that has the execution context.
    let fn = this[EFN_KEY].bind(...args);
    // Now we want to return a new instance of `this.constructor` with the newly bound
    // "inner" function. We also use `Object.assign` so the instance properties of `this`
    // are copied to the bound function.
    return Object.assign(new this.constructor(fn), this);
  }

  // Pretty much the same as `bind()`
  apply (...args) {
    // Self explanatory
    return this[EFN_KEY].apply(...args);
  }

  // Definitely the same as `apply()`
  call (...args) {
    return this[EFN_KEY].call(...args);
  }
}

/**
 * Below is just a bunch of code that tests many scenarios.
 * If you run this snippet and check your console (provided all ES6 features
 * and console.table are available in your browser [Chrome, Firefox?, Edge?])
 * you should get a fancy printout of the test results.
 */

// Just a couple constants so I don't have to type my strings out twice (or thrice).
const CONSTRUCTED_PROPERTY_VALUE = `Hi, I'm a property set during construction`;
const ADDITIONAL_PROPERTY_VALUE = `Hi, I'm a property added after construction`;

// Lets extend our `ExtensibleFunction` into an `ExtendedFunction`
class ExtendedFunction extends ExtensibleFunction {
  constructor (fn, ...args) {
    // Just use `super()` like any other class
    // You don't need to pass ...args here, but if you used them
    // in the super class, you might want to.
    super(fn, ...args);
    // Just use `this` like any other class. No more messing with fake return values!
    let [constructedPropertyValue, ...rest] = args;
    this.constructedProperty = constructedPropertyValue;
  }
}

// An instance of the extended function that can test both context and arguments
// It would work with arrow functions as well, but that would make testing `this` impossible.
// We pass in CONSTRUCTED_PROPERTY_VALUE just to prove that arguments can be passed
// into the constructor and used as normal
let fn = new ExtendedFunction(function (x) {
  // Add `this.y` to `x`
  // If either value isn't a number, coax it to one, else it's `0`
  return (this.y>>0) + (x>>0)
}, CONSTRUCTED_PROPERTY_VALUE);

// Add an additional property outside of the constructor
// to see if it works as expected
fn.additionalProperty = ADDITIONAL_PROPERTY_VALUE;

// Queue up my tests in a handy array of functions
// All of these should return true if it works
let tests = [
  ()=> fn instanceof Function, // true
  ()=> fn instanceof ExtensibleFunction, // true
  ()=> fn instanceof ExtendedFunction, // true
  ()=> fn.bind() instanceof Function, // true
  ()=> fn.bind() instanceof ExtensibleFunction, // true
  ()=> fn.bind() instanceof ExtendedFunction, // true
  ()=> fn.constructedProperty == CONSTRUCTED_PROPERTY_VALUE, // true
  ()=> fn.additionalProperty == ADDITIONAL_PROPERTY_VALUE, // true
  ()=> fn.constructor == ExtendedFunction, // true
  ()=> fn.constructedProperty == fn.bind().constructedProperty, // true
  ()=> fn.additionalProperty == fn.bind().additionalProperty, // true
  ()=> fn() == 0, // true
  ()=> fn(10) == 10, // true
  ()=> fn.apply({y:10}, [10]) == 20, // true
  ()=> fn.call({y:10}, 20) == 30, // true
  ()=> fn.bind({y:30})(10) == 40, // true
];

// Turn the tests / results into a printable object
let table = tests.map((test)=>(
  {test: test+'', result: test()}
));

// Print the test and result in a fancy table in the console.
// F12 much?
console.table(table);