> Thanks! Do you mind pointing me to where this happens in the code? (passing
> an Identifer to a C++ helper?)
Here's an example function called by the JIT, from DFGOperations.cpp:
void DFG_OPERATION operationPutByIdNonStrict(ExecState* exec, EncodedJSValue
encodedValue, JSCell* base, Identifie
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Geoffrey Garen wrote:
> > Thanks! So is PropertyMapHashTable for properties that have been defined
> by the user, or is it not that simple?
>
> Yes.
>
> > Apologies. Basically, does the implementation of object property access
> in the JIT codebase also use string
> Thanks! So is PropertyMapHashTable for properties that have been defined by
> the user, or is it not that simple?
Yes.
> Apologies. Basically, does the implementation of object property access in
> the JIT codebase also use strings which have been made unique identifiers in
> the same way a
On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 1:12 AM, Geoffrey Garen wrote:
> Hi Stephen.
>
> > 1. I notice there are at least two implementations of hash tables in
> JavaScriptCore/runtime, in Lookup.h and PropertyMapHashTable.h. Which, if
> either, is used in, say, the normal case of accessing the properties of a
>
Hi Stephen.
> 1. I notice there are at least two implementations of hash tables in
> JavaScriptCore/runtime, in Lookup.h and PropertyMapHashTable.h. Which, if
> either, is used in, say, the normal case of accessing the properties of a DOM
> element, like "window.location", etc.? And assuming it
Hi,
I just started working with webkit (specificially JSC) and am trying to
learn the codebase. I hope someone can bear with me enough to help me with
some questions:
1. I notice there are at least two implementations of hash tables in
JavaScriptCore/runtime, in Lookup.h and PropertyMapHashTable.
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