Object.observe: Difference between revisions
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Object.observe calls ''function'' whenever there is a change to ''object''. ''Object'' can be an array, collection, object, class or control. This can be very useful in debugging, to watch the value of an object change during runtime. Object.unobserve stops calling ''function''. | Object.observe calls ''function'' whenever there is a change to ''object''. ''Object'' can be an array, collection, object, class or control. This can be very useful in debugging, to watch the value of an object change during runtime. Object.unobserve stops calling ''function''. | ||
Important: This feature is only available in the Chrome browser, either on the desktop or on an Android device. | |||
== Example (Basic) == | == Example (Basic) == |
Revision as of 15:22, 4 October 2014
Object.observe(object, function) Object.unobserve(object)
Description
Object.observe calls function whenever there is a change to object. Object can be an array, collection, object, class or control. This can be very useful in debugging, to watch the value of an object change during runtime. Object.unobserve stops calling function.
Important: This feature is only available in the Chrome browser, either on the desktop or on an Android device.
Example (Basic)
Rem Object.observe Example myArray = [] Object.observe(myArray, somethingChanged) myArray[0]=100 myArray[0]=200 Function somethingChanged(changes) ForEach(changes, whatChanged) End Function Function whatChanged(chnge) console.log(chnge.type, chnge.name, chnge.oldValue) End Function
Example (JavaScript)
// Object.observe Example myArray = []; Object.observe(myArray, somethingChanged); myArray[0]=100; myArray[0]=200; function somethingChanged(changes){ ForEach(changes, whatChanged) } function whatChanged(chnge) { console.log(chnge.type, chnge.name, chnge.oldValue)) }
Output
add 0 undefined update length 0 update 0 100