> The problem with a whitelist is that one should be able to use a monitor to
> determine what events are being dispatched.  In other words, we don't always
> know which events are interesting ahead of time.  To set up the whitelist, 
> you
> have to already know, so that pretty much defeats that particular purpose.  
> It
> should be possible to get notified of *all* events (even if that incurs some
> overhead).  If the overhead is significant, the monitoring should be enabled
> by a variant, so apps that don't require the monitoring can run at full 
> speed.
> 

I can't imagine what I would do with an event I didn't know about in the
first place. This kind of thing is sometimes useful for logging or
debugging situations, but I just don't see a general need for it. Maybe I'm
 missing something.

Bob




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