2009/12/27 [email protected] <[email protected]>:
> I would have to use *2* names per attribute "x" and "x_". That's
> crazy. I would have to use an library which does make this job for me.
Or one for a backing store and the same name in that backing store.
> I can't write an model with
>
> Object.defineProperty(
> model, 'x',
> { 'set': function (newx) { model.x_ = x; object1.signal("x");
> object2.signal("x"); object3.signal("x") },
> 'get': function() { return model.x_ }, writable: true })
I don't know what you mean by model, why libraries are insufficient,
or why various alternatives don't work. I also don't know why
Object.watch works but property accessors don't, and how you work
around problems with multiple watchers clobbering each other.
If you want to post a strawman that describes the problem in detail,
explains non-language-changing alternatives and why they are
insufficient, an idea of how many developers run into this problem,
and details the syntactic changes and their semantics; then I and
others on this list would be happy to take a look.
http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=strawman:strawman is a good
place to find examples.
> 2009/12/27 Mike Samuel <[email protected]>:
>> ES5 Setters let you do this.
>>
>> Object.defineProperty(
>> model, 'x',
>> { 'set': function (newx) { model.x_ = x; },
>> 'get': function() { return model.x_ }, writable: true })
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>
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