I would say it is most definitely not the concern of Observe to watch reads
and between accessors and Proxies we have all the tools we need for that.
With the ability to keep present on notifications of changes via observe
it's actually possible to implement a mirror that can be emit change events
Hi Steve,
Thanks for joining the conversation. =-)
The automatic dependency discovery that Knockout does is rather cool.
My sense has been that Proxy is a better tool for this job than is
expanding the semantics of Object.observe() to include reads.
Object.observe() only operates on objects whic
On Wednesday, August 22, 2012 at 6:34 AM, Steve Sanderson wrote:
> This is fantastic - thanks for pushing this forwards, Rafael!
>
> For context, I'm part of the knockout.js (a JavaScript MV* library) team, so
> I have some interest in how this could work out. This spec has a lot of
> potenti
Le 21/08/2012 17:41, Tom Van Cutsem a écrit :
(sorry for the slow reply, catching up on e-mail)
So the old fix() trap is back with a vengeance, it seems!
It's a very different form, but I see the analogy.
To answer Mark's question of what other downsides there are to
dropping the target:
1) i
This is fantastic - thanks for pushing this forwards, Rafael!
For context, I'm part of the knockout.js (a JavaScript MV* library) team,
so I have some interest in how this could work out. This spec has a lot of
potential to make MVC-style coding far simpler and more robust, both for
framework deve
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