As we have a tool-free bridges between many classes and JavaScript types by setting the isa property on the type, for example CPArray and Array. Using the for...in enumeration the isa property will be included in the loop if the property is enumerable (this is the default behavior). This commit set the property as not enumerable.
Also added test case for check that the isa property on classes are not enumerable using a for...in loop.
Without this fix, certain JS contents could cause `- CPDictionary description` and `- CPArray description` to crash.
This change limits how deeply the description code will recurse before returning a default "…" description.
In Cocoa, viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview: are called when views are instantiated from code or from a nib.
Previously in Cappuccino, when a view was instantiated from a cib, the _subviews of the view were directly set from the decoded subview array. This short-circuited all of the normal notifications a view receives when added to a superview, including viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview:. As a result, some views that override these methods, such as CPSearchField, were not set up correctly when instantiated from a cib.
With this commit, subviews instantiated from a cib are manually added to their superview, thus ensuring they go through the same cycle as views instantiated from code, and ensuring that viewWillMoveToSuperview: and viewDidMoveToSuperview: are called.
Closes#1699
Contrary to what the previous documentation said, removeObjectIdenticalTo: should remove all instances of the argument from the receiver, not just the first one.
This change makes CPDictionary descriptions exactly like Objective-C literals. Later when Objective-J adds support for such literals too, it'll be possible to just copy and paste a CPDictionary description into code.
Also updated CPArray to look similar for consistency.
- Made CPDescriptionOfObject smarter about detecting CG objects
- CPObject, CPArray, CPDictionary do a better (as in perfect) job of indenting nested objects
- CPDictionary is displayed using Cocoa-style key = value; notation
E.g. a dictionary is expressed as @{key1: value1}, an array like @[value2, value2], a string like @"<value>".
Also don't put all child objects into quotation marks - that makes them all look like strings.
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Dont you hate when your logs of arrays and dictionaries display [Object object] when you have JavaScript objects in them. Now with this patch all JavaScript objects will be display with all attributes in a nice good looking way. Log CGRect, CGPoint and other JavaScript objects withour any hassle anymore. For example: console.log([myRect]);
Martin CarlbergandGitHub
cacaodev
Alexandre Wilhelm
daboe01
Alexander Ljungberg
Aparajita Fishman
Aparajita Fishman
Alexander Ljungberg
Blair Duncan