JS_LookupProperty 编辑
Obsolete since JSAPI 37
This feature is obsolete. Although it may still work in some browsers, its use is discouraged since it could be removed at any time. Try to avoid using it.
Determine if a specified property exists.
Syntax
bool
JS_LookupProperty(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj, const char *name,
JS::MutableHandleValue vp);
bool
JS_LookupUCProperty(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj,
const char16_t *name, size_t namelen,
JS::MutableHandleValue vp);
bool
JS_LookupPropertyById(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj, JS::HandleId id,
JS::MutableHandleValue vp); // Added in SpiderMonkey 1.8.1
bool
JS_LookupElement(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj, uint32_t index,
JS::MutableHandleValue vp);
// ---- Obsolete since SpiderMonkey 31 ----
bool
JS_LookupPropertyWithFlags(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj, const char *name,
unsigned flags, JS::MutableHandleValue vp);
bool
JS_LookupPropertyWithFlagsById(JSContext *cx, JS::HandleObject obj, JS::HandleId id,
unsigned flags, JS::MutableHandleObject objp, JS::MutableHandleValue vp); // Added in SpiderMonkey 1.8.1
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
cx | JSContext * | Pointer to a JS context from which to derive runtime information. Requires request. In a JS_THREADSAFE build, the caller must be in a request on this JSContext . |
obj | JS::HandleObject | Object to search on for the property. |
name or id | const char * or const char16_t *or | Name of the property to look up. |
namelen | size_t | (only in JS_LookupUCProperty ) The length of name in characters; or -1 to indicate that name is null-terminated. |
flags | unsigned | (only in JS_LookupPropertyWithFlags ) A combination of bits requesting special search behavior. See Flags below. |
objp | JS::MutableHandleObject | Out parameter. On success, *objp receives the object on which the property was found. This will be either obj or an element on obj 's prototype chain. |
vp | JS::MutableHandleObject | Out parameter. On success, *vp receives the stored value of the property, if any. |
Description
The functions JS_LookupProperty
, JS_LookupUCProperty
, JS_LookupPropertyById
, JS_LookupPropertyWithFlags
, and JS_LookupPropertyWithFlagsById
search a specified object, obj
, for a property with the given name
. These functions all have similar behavior:
- The search starts with
obj
and proceeds along theprototype
chain. - If the property is found,
*vp
receives the property's stored value, ortrue
if the property has no stored value; and the return value istrue
. - If neither
obj
nor any of its prototypes have such a property,*vp
receivesundefined
and the return value istrue
(to indicate no error occurred). - On error or exception (such as running out of memory during the search), the return value is
false
, and the value left in*vp
is undefined. - There is no way to tell the difference between not finding any property and finding a property whose value is undefined. Sorry. Use
JS_GetPropertyDescriptorById
instead.
JS_LookupUCProperty
is the Unicode version of JS_LookupProperty
.
Flags
JS_LookupPropertyWithFlags
and JS_LookupPropertyWithFlagsById
allow the caller to specify flags requesting special lookup behavior.
When executing JavaScript code that uses properties, SpiderMonkey looks up properties using slightly different rules depending on the syntactic context in which the property name appears. (The JavaScript engine simply passes these flags through to the object when it calls the object's JSClass.resolve
callback, so objects of a custom JSClass
may interpret these flags however they like.)
If flags
is 0
, JS_LookupPropertyWithFlags
uses the default lookup rules, the ones used by JS_LookupProperty
. Otherwise, flags
must be the logical OR of one or more of the following bits:
JSRESOLVE_QUALIFIED
- Behave as though the property name appeared to the right of a dot, as in
alert(obj.name)
. JSRESOLVE_ASSIGNING
- Behave as though the property name appeared on the left-hand side of an assignment.
JSRESOLVE_DETECTING
- Behave as though the name appeared in an idiom like "
if (obj.name) ...
" or "obj.name ? ... : ...
". Objects may pretend that the property does not exist when this flag is set. For example, Mozilla'sdocument.all
property is hidden in this way. JSRESOLVE_DECLARING
- Behave as though the name were being declared in a
var
,const
, orfunction
declaration. JSRESOLVE_CLASSNAME
- Search for the initial value of a standard class such as
Object
,Array
, orError
. Do not automatically infer and enable other flags by looking at the currently executing bytecode.
Notes
JS_LookupProperty
does not distinguish between a property with a value of undefined
and a property that does not exist. Use JS_GetPropertyAttributes
to distinguish these cases.
JS_LookupProperty
differs from JS_GetProperty
in that JS_LookupProperty
does not invoke the get handler for the property.
Internally, property lookups are implemented by the JSObjectOps.lookupProperty
callback.
See Also
- bug 547140 -- removed
*WithFlags
- bug 1094176
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