FWIW, individual parts of the "grid" don't all have to ship at the
same time. Private instance fields are farther along than private
static fields, for instance, and private methods are being considered
separately from private fields. Another example is with async
functions beating async generators/iterators and generator arrow
functions being stage 1 while everything else in the function "grid"
has a generator variant. And of course, the `export foo from
"..."`/`export * as foo from "..."` proposals filling out that "grid".

And as for the decorators proposal itself, it's been sharply delayed
from having its entire data model redone multiple times over the
course of several months (according to their meeting notes). I don't
think this requires nearly as much consideration as private fields,
etc.

-----

Isiah Meadows
m...@isiahmeadows.com
www.isiahmeadows.com


On Thu, Jun 28, 2018 at 2:24 AM, Augusto Moura
<augusto.borg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> *An errata in my code*
> The getter is mutating the object with a enumerable property, so
> consecutives invocations of JSON.stringify will result different from
> the first call (if the property is yet not initialized). The current
> problem is:
> ```js
> JSON.stringify(foo) // Returns "{"bar":3}"
> // After the first bar "get" the object has now another property "_bar"
> JSON.stringify(foo) // Returns "{"bar":3,"_bar":3}"
> ```
> I did it as a quick loose scratch and didn't test it. A more robust
> implementation (with a helper function) probably would use closures to
> maintain the factory state. As exemplified:
> ```js
> const defineLazyProp = (obj, propName, valueFactory) => {
>   let selfDestroyingFactory = () => {
>     const value = valueFactory();
>     selfDestroyingFactory = () => value;
>     return value;
>   };
>
>   return Object.defineProperty(obj, propName, {
>     enumerable: true,
>     configurable: false, // It might be discussed if the lazy prop
> should be configurable or not
>     get() {
>       return selfDestroyingFactory();
>     },
>   });
> };
>
> const foo = {};
>
> defineLazyProp(foo, 'bar', () => 3);
>
> // This should work correctly now
> console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
> console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
> ```
> It's a bit more verbose, but it's the best way I can think of
> "ponyfilling" it at the moment.
>
> On June 28, 02:45, Isiah Meadows <isiahmead...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> I agree the main proposal is long and complex, but this kind of addition 
>> could be designed with little effort to "fall out of the grid", since it has 
>> so much in common with classes already (properties, getters/setters, 
>> methods). The main question is with properties, but those are easy to just 
>> leave out, since function calls do just as well.
>>
>
> You are right, but yet I prefer to get the classes decorators
> advancing to a greater stage as soon as possible, a objet literal
> decorator would be a easy extension to the current proposal. By the
> way, I was comparing with the 2 others proposals by the fact that they
> are more like "extensions" to the main proposal, not by the complexity
> (as far as I know, mix the 3 decorators proposals in one would stall
> most of the work), but yeah they really are different beasts.
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