I'm looking at
https://slightlyoff.github.io/ServiceWorker/spec/service_worker/index.html#cache-list
here.
The point of [MapClass] (assuming [MapClass] stays in the WebIDL spec at
all) is to declare interfaces that quack enough like Map that it makes
sense to have them be instanceof Map and have Map.prototype on their
proto chain.
But as the "Issue" in the text notes, CacheList doesn't so much behave
like a Map. You put in Cache objects but get out Promise objects. The
set() method doesn't return the object you called it on, but something
completely different. has() returns a different type from ES6 Map.
I don't think it's worth trying to use MapClass here; this just isn't a
Map in any sense, though clearly it's somewhat related to one.
-Boris
- It doesn't make sense to use [MapClass] for the CacheList... Boris Zbarsky
-