I don't see why "you can't verify your expectation".
If you think you can verify your expectation, please write ECMAScript
interoperable test cases that show how to test whether an ECMAScript
engine is conform to your scheduling policy or not. It will be enough to
convince me.
Testing one timer ("When you do a setTimeout( f, ms ) you know you are
saying "fire this @ t >= Date.now() + ms" ") will not be difficult.
Testing your scheduling policy is a different story.
Forgive my naivety, but would it not be possible to test such a scheduling
policy with something like this:
var test = 1;
function a() {
test *= -1;
}
function b() {
assertEquals(test,-1);
}
setTimeout(a,0);
for(i=0;i<1E10;i++){i=i;} // or any other sufficiently long running
algorithm
setTimeout(b,0);
--Kyle
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