How can I make console.log show the current state of an object?

Question

In Safari with no add-ons (and actually most other browsers), console.log will show the object at the last state of execution, not at the state when conso

Answer 1

That > Object in the console, isn't only showing the current state. It actually is deferring reading the object and it's properties until you expand it.

For example,

var test = {a: true}
console.log(test);
setTimeout(function () {
    test.a = false; 
    console.log(test);
}, 4000);

Then expand the first call, it will be correct, if you do it before the second console.log returns