I'll admit that at this point I have no further idea about what might
be wrong.
Attila.
On 2008.05.13., at 16:52, helge wrote:
> On 13 Mai, 16:43, Attila Szegedi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> The string literal "Hello" is not a java.lang.String, it is a native
>> JS String type. On JS native strings, "length" is a property, not a
>> method, so "this.title.length" (without method invocation) should
>> work.
>
> No, its neither. The object really has no String methods or props,
> neither JS nor Java. Somehow the properties get lost when it travels
> the bridge. It looks like a plain 'object'.
>
> BTW: this one actually works (I guess because 's' is stored in a
> 'real' JS scope, the func invocation scope):
>
> function myFunc() {
> var s = new java.util.String(this.title);
> if (s.length() > 0) ...
> }
>
> Its somehow special to strings. Since I read that Java Strings are
> enriched by Rhino with JS methods, I wonder whether the code which
> does it somehow breaks with my Map based scope.
>
> Thanks,
> Helge
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