On Wed, Dec 12, 2012 at 3:44 PM, David Bruant <bruan...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Le 12/12/2012 22:30, Kevin Reid a écrit :
>
> The JS runtime won't know that the proxy has anything to do with the
> actual Window instance. The Proxy's formal target will be just {};
>
> This target, even if dummy, is the one that will be used for invariants
> checks. You can't get away from this by design. This is one of the most
> important part of the direct proxies design.
> Even if you switch of fake target, the engine will still perform checks on
> the dummy internal [[Target]].
>
> I feel we're cycling in what we say and I feel I can't find the right
> words to explain my point. One idea would be for you to implement a
> target-switching proxy based on direct proxies (Firefox has them natively
> or you can use Tom's shim [1]). I'm confident you'll understand my point
> through this exercise.
>
David: https://gist.github.com/4279162
I think this is what Kevin has in mind. Note in particular that the target
of the Proxy is just a dummy object, and the handler ignores it entirely.
The proxy uses it for invariant checks, but the intent is that those would
always pass.
-j
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