rauschma wrote:
>
>
>> var c1 = Object.create(C);
>> obj.one(); // 'A.foo'
>
> That would be c1.one(), right?
>
Yes, sorry edited post twice.
rauschma wrote:
>
>
> |here| === C and thus the search for super.one starts in B and finds
> A.one.
>
>> B.two = function () {
>> this.thre
On Jun 20, 2011, at 2:51 PM, Peter Michaux wrote:
> By the way, I like this idea that "super" is available all the time
> (not just in an initializer) like "this" is always available; however,
> adding another implicit variable "here" which is dynamic like "this"
> is disconcerting as "this" has b
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 1:27 PM, Axel Rauschmayer wrote:
> Terminology (created by me, but I think it explains well what is going on):
> - |this| points to the object where property lookup starts. It always points
> to the beginning of the prototype chain.
> - |here| points to the object where a p
Terminology (created by me, but I think it explains well what is going on):
- |this| points to the object where property lookup starts. It always points to
the beginning of the prototype chain.
- |here| points to the object where a property was found. |here| can point to
any object in the protot
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