Mark S. Miller:
It is really a terrible shame this is all so confusing. Part of the problem
is terminology wrongly suggesting other meanings. host simply means
non-native.
Garrett Smith:
How do you figure? I'm looking at the definition for host object (s
4.3.8) and it doesn't say anything
On 10/10/10, Mark S. Miller erig...@google.com wrote:
On Mon, Oct 11, 2010 at 5:54 AM, Garrett Smith
dhtmlkitc...@gmail.comwrote:
[...]
And that brings me to my next point: AIUI, host objects have two
types. We discussed this before...
(searching archives...)
| The specification allows for
This is odd, I didn't see the original message you were replying to.
To respond to the question you posed in the syntax for efficient
traits-thread:
Yes, I do. The latest is magic methods directly on objects (possibly you
saw -- http://gist.github.com/617338; I don't know what again with
On 11.10.2010 18:18, Tom Van Cutsem wrote:
This is odd, I didn't see the original message you were replying to.
Yes, really odd. It's not the first time when the archive-server looses
letters.
OK, here is original letter sent before (the main question is not in
magic methods directly on
On 11.10.2010 22:45, Tom Van Cutsem wrote:
Where this proposal is described? I didn't see it. I'll support
it. Even if the committee won't agree on noSuchMethod, it'd at
least will be great to have a parametrized get. Though, repeat,
IMO, a separated method for this case is
ES3 `catch' is block-scoped. At the last face-to-face, we talked about
statically disallowing var-declarations from hoisting past let-declarations:
function f() {
{
let x = inner;
{
var x = outer; // error: redeclaration
}
}
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