Let's say I have an object on the C++ side that is wrapped for use in JS.
It has several member functions attached to its prototype. Is there a way
to allow this object to be used, for instance, just like an array as well
on the JS side, which will access values specified on the C++ side?
Like this:
(js)
var byteArrayObject = new byteArray("Some String"); //constructor defined
in C++. It now holds the string as a series of bytes.
var stringy = byteArrayObject.CreateString(); //stringy now holds "Some
String". This is simple to make work.
var thirdCharacter = byteArrayObject[2]; //thirdCharacter holds "m".
(/js)
How would this be done? Is there a way to modify how operators like
brackets (or more generally, any operator) on the JS side handle objects
created from constructors that are defined in C++?
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