joose

Basically, I use a meta-class framework called Joose for Javascript that allows me to make use of a more elegant class syntax - but I don't know how I might go about referencing the scope of the object from within deeper methods of the class declaration. I also use require.js for dependemcy management... Here's an example class definition: define([ 'jquery', 'handlebars', ], function($, Handlebars){ var MyClass = Class("MyClass", { //inheritance isa: SuperClass, //instance vars has: { hello:{ is: 'r', init: 'Hi There!', }, someVarToBeSetUsingAjax:{ is: 'rw', init: false, }, }, //methods

Looking for template engine like HTML::Mason (or Mason), so what "compiles" source components into perl code, but instead of perl-code will "compile" components into JavaScript code and after run/execute them with Javascript::V8 perl module. Motivation: Looking for solution for safe template language, what can edit users without compromising the server security . JavaScript is full featured language so using it is probably better/faster than some "mini languages" like TT or similar. The best for me would be an extension (rewrite) of Mason for compiling into Joose/JavaScript instead of Moose

This is something which has been bugging me with the Google Chrome debugger and I was wondering if there was a way to solve it. I'm working on a large Javascript application, using a lot of object oriented JS (using the Joose framework), and when I debug my code, all my classes are given a non-sensical initial display value. To see what I mean, try this in the Chrome console: var F = function () {}; var myObj = new F(); console.log(myObj); The output should be a single line which you can expand to see all the properties of myObj , but the first thing you see is just ▶ F . My issue is that