je::object::error::referenceerror(3pm) [debian man page]
JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError(3pm) NAME
JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError - JavaScript ReferenceError object class SYNOPSIS
use JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError; # Somewhere in code called by an eval{} die new JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError $global, "(Error message here)"; # Later: $@->prop('message'); # error message $@->prop('name'); # 'ReferenceError' "$@"; # 'ReferenceError: ' plus the error message DESCRIPTION
This class implements JavaScript ReferenceError objects for JE. METHODS
See JE::Types and JE::Object::Error. SEE ALSO
JE JE::Types JE::Object JE::Object::Error perl v5.14.2 2012-03-18 JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError(3pm)
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JE::Types(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation JE::Types(3pm) NAME
JE::Types - JavaScript types and objects This is just documentation, not a module. DESCRIPTION
The various JavaScript types and objects are represented by Perl classes in JE (which are listed below). This document describes the basic interface implemented by these classes. Information specific to each class can be found on its own manual page. UPGRADING VALUES
When a value is passed from Perl to JavaScript, it will be "upgraded" to a Perl object representing a JavaScript value. This is done by the "upgrade" method of the global object. If the value to be upgraded is a blessed reference, and the class into which it is blessed has been bound using JE's "bind_class" method, it is wrapped up in a proxy object that provides the methods JS needs. A blessed reference whose class has not been bound will be left alone (we assume you know what you are doing). Otherwise the conversion is as follows: From To ------------------------- undef undefined array ref Array hash ref Object code ref Function '0' number other scalar string WARNING: The 'upgrading' of simple scalars (strings/numbers) and regexps is still subject to change. To do: Make &JE::upgrade detect whether a simple scalar is a string or number. To do: Convert Regexp objects to JE::Object::RegExp objects. WHICH CLASSES ARE WHICH
Each built-in JavaScript class or primitive type is a Perl class underneath. Here is the complete list of object classes: JavaScript Perl ----------------- Object JE::Object Function JE::Object::Function Array JE::Object::Array String JE::Object::String Boolean JE::Object::Boolean Number JE::Object::Number Date JE::Object::Date RegExp JE::Object::RegExp Error JE::Object::Error RangeError JE::Object::Error::RangeError ReferenceError JE::Object::Error::ReferenceError SyntaxError JE::Object::Error::SyntaxError TypeError JE::Object::Error::TypeError URIError JE::Object::Error::URIError And here are the primitive types: string JE::String number JE::Number boolean JE::Boolean null JE::Null undefined JE::Undefined And I might also mention a few special cases: Global JE Math JE::Object::Math Arguments JE::Object::Function::Arguments Function scope JE::Object::Function::Call RegExp constructor JE::Object::Function::RegExpConstructor The last three are for internal use. PUBLIC API
Using JS Values as Scalars Every JS data type can be used as a string, boolean or number. It works exactly as it does in JavaScript. For example: $num = $je->eval('42'); $num2 = $je->eval('NaN'); print $num2; # prints NaN print 0+$num2; # prints nan or NaN, depending or your system # (or something really weird on Windows). $zero_str = $je->eval("'0'"); print "true" if $zero_str; # prints 'true' print "false" unless 0+$zero_str; # prints 'false' $false = $je->eval('false'); print $false; # prints 'false' print "false" unless $false; # also prints 'false' Property Access To access the property of a JS object, or of the JS environment itself (i.e., a global variable), just use it as a hash ref: $je->{String}; # gives you the String constructor function $je->{undefined}; # the undefined value my $obj = $je->eval('var obj = new Object; return obj'); $obj->{foo} = 'bar'; "keys" will return a list of the object's enumerable properties, including those inherited from its prototype. The following example prints 'baz foo ': $obj = $je->eval('Object.prototype.foo="bar"; ({baz:43}) '); print "$_ " for keys %$obj; "exists" and "delete" act upon properties of the object itself, ignoring those of its prototype, so "exists $obj->{foo}" will return false. Calling Methods To call a method on an object or primitive data type, use the "method" method: my $number = $je->eval('42'); $number->method('toString', 16); # returns the number in hexadecimal Calling Functions Just use a function as though it were a coderef: $je->{Array}->(); If you need to specify the invocant ('this' value), use the "call_with" method: $je->{Number}{prototype}{toString}->call_with($je->eval('42'), 16); Just Getting a Simple Perl Scalar To convert one of the fancy objects returned by JE into a simple Perl value, use the "value" method. $number->value; # simple Perl scalar $str->value; # likewise $obj->value; # hash ref $array->value; # array ref Currently the "value" method of objects and arrays is not recursive, but I plan to make it so later on. The only way to get consistent behaviour between this and future versions is to pass "recursive => 0" as arguments. DATA TYPE API (in more detail) If you are going to write your own custom data types, proxy objects, or subclasses of JE's classes, you'll need to read this. If not, you shouldn't need to, but you might like to anyway. :-) Be warned that some of the methods described here can be hard to use, and can easily result in code that's hard to debug, if misused. This applies to those that expect their arguments already to be objects compatible with the JE::Types interface. If you are not sure that a value you have is such, run it through the global object's "upgrade" method (or just use the "PUBLIC API", above). These are the methods that the JavaScript engine itself uses (as opposed to those provided for convenient access from the Perl side). Each class provides whichever of the following methods are applicable. If an object does not support a particular method, a TypeError will be thrown when JavaScript code (indirectly) tries to call that method. (For instance, "'some_string'()" will attempt to call the "call" method of JE::String, thus resulting in a TypeError). prop($name) prop($name, $new_value) Gets or sets a property. Setting a property returns the new value. The return value will be a Perl undef if the property does not exist. See also JE::Object, for the "prop({ ... })" usage. The new value is expected already to be an object compatible with the JE::Types interface. keys Returns a list of the names of enumerable properties. This is a list of Perl strings, not JE::Strings. delete($name) Deletes the property named $name, if it is deletable. If the property did not exist or it was deletable, then true is returned. If the property exists and could not be deleted, false is returned. JE::Object will also take a second argument, that allows one to indicate whether an undeletable property should be deleted. This is required by custom classes if the object in question is the global object. The return value is a Perl scalar, not a JE::Boolean. value This returns a value that is supposed to be useful in Perl. The "value" method of a JE::Object::Array, for instance, produces an array ref. call(@args) Runs the code associated with the object if it is a function. The arguments are passed as-is, and are not upgraded. apply($obj, @args) Runs the code associated with the object if it is a function. $obj will be passed to the function as its invocant (its 'this' value). The arguments are passed, as-is, and are not upgraded. construct(@args) This is just like calling a function in JS with the "new" keyword (which itself calls this method). It calls the constructor, if this function has one (functions written in JS don't have this). Otherwise, an empty object will be created and passed to the function as its invocant. The return value of the function will be returned if it is an object. Otherwise it will be discarded, and the object originally passed to the function will be returned instead (possibly modified). exists($property_name) Returns a boolean indicating whether the property exists and is not inherited from a prototype. Used by "Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty". (The "in" operator checks to see whether the return value of "prop" is defined.) To do: Implement this method in subclasses of JE::Object. is_readonly($property_name) Not supported by the primitive JE classes. This returns a boolean indicating whether a given property is readonly. If it doesn't exist, then the "is_readonly" method of the object's prototype is called with the same arguments. If there is no prototype, false is returned. This is used internally by JE::Object's "prop" method. is_enum($property_name) Not supported (yet) by the primitive JE classes. This returns a boolean indicating whether a given property is enumerable. This is used by "Object.prototype.propertyIsEnumerable". typeof Returns a Perl string containing the type of the object. Used by the JS "typeof" operator. class This applies to object classes only (though it is going to change, so that primitives can pretend to be objects). It returns a Perl string containing the type of object. This is only used by the default JavaScript "toString" method. If you create your own object class without subclassing JE::Object, you should still provide the "class" method, so that this JS code will still work: YourClass.prototype.toString = Object.prototype.toString; (new YourClass).toString(); id This returns a unique id for the object or primitive, used by the JavaScript "===" operator. This id is unique as a string, not as a number. The JE primitive classes provide a unique string beginning with the data type. The JE::Object and its subclasses return the memory address of the object itself. If you subclass JE::Object, you should not have to implement this method, unless you have multiple objects that you would like JS to consider the same object. Note that the id 'num:nan' is treated specially. It is never considered equal to itself. primitive Returns true or false. prototype prototype ( $obj ) This applies to objects only, not to primitives. This method returns the prototype of the object, or undef if there is no prototype. If $obj is specified, the prototype is set to that object first. The "prop" method uses this method, as does "JE::Object->new". to_primitive($preferred_type) to_boolean to_string to_number to_object These each perform the appropriate type conversion. $preferred_type, which is optional, must be either 'string' or 'number'. Calling "to_string" or "to_number" on a object is not exactly the same as calling "to_primitive('string')" or "to_primitive('number')", because the argument to "to_primitive" is merely a suggestion. The last four methods in this list should not be overridden by subclasses of JE::Object. global Returns a reference to the global object. taint($taint_brush) This will only be called if it is implemented. Of JE's types, only primitive strings and numbers implement this. $taint_brush will always be a tainted empty string. If the object's internal value is not tainted, this method should return a tainted clone of the object. Otherwise, it should return the object itself. SEE ALSO
JE and all the modules listed above under "WHICH CLASSES ARE WHICH". perl v5.14.2 2012-03-18 JE::Types(3pm)