Passing Argument to JavaScript Object Getter

As per the spec

The production PropertyAssignment : get PropertyName ( ) { FunctionBody } is evaluated as follows:

...

2. Let closure be the result of creating a new Function object as specified in 13.2 with an empty parameter list and body specified by FunctionBody.

So you cannot specify a parameter list, attempting to do so will give you a syntax error

var obj = {
    get href(param){}     
}

If you do not want to setup a normal function you could do a couple workarounds like set a property on the class instance/object that the getter would then read. Or you could use a closure upon creating your object then your getter could access it from the outer scope.

As an instance/object property

var obj = {
    url:null,
    get href(){
       return this.url ? this.url.location.href : "";
    }
}

obj.url = {location:{href:"http://stackoverflow.com"}};
console.log( obj.href );

With an enclosure

function URIController(url){
    //You could also use `Object.defineProperty` to 
    //create the getter on a existing object
    return {
       get href(){
          return url.location.href;
       }
    }
}
var obj = URIController({location:{href:"http://stackoverflow.com"}});
console.log( obj.href );

Getters do not require explicit invocation with parentheses and cannot therefore accept arguments. Their invocation is implicit via standard property access syntax, e.g. URIController.href.

From getter documentation on MDN:

The get syntax binds an object property to a function...

• It must have exactly zero parameters

______

If you need to accept arguments, use a function instead:

var URIController = {
    href: function (url) {
        return url.location.href;
    }
}

Or using ES6 object function shorthand syntax:

const URIController = {
    href (url) {
        return url.location.href;
    }
}