The noSuchMethod feature in certain JavaScript implementations, such as Rhino and SpiderMonkey, allows for handling of unimplemented methods. However, a similar feature is not natively available for properties.
ECMAScript 6 introduced Proxies, which provide a mechanism for customizing fundamental operations, including property access. By leveraging Proxy traps, we can emulate the desired behavior for property lookups using __noSuchMethod__.
<code class="javascript">function enableNoSuchMethod(obj) { return new Proxy(obj, { get(target, p) { if (p in target) { return target[p]; } else if (typeof target.__noSuchMethod__ == "function") { return function(...args) { return target.__noSuchMethod__.call(target, p, args); }; } } }); }</code>
Consider the following example:
<code class="javascript">function Dummy() { this.ownProp1 = "value1"; return enableNoSuchMethod(this); } Dummy.prototype.test = function() { console.log("Test called"); }; Dummy.prototype.__noSuchMethod__ = function(name, args) { console.log(`No such method ${name} called with ${args}`); return; }; var instance = new Dummy(); console.log(instance.ownProp1); instance.test(); instance.someName(1, 2); instance.xyz(3, 4); instance.doesNotExist("a", "b");</code>
This code will log the following output, demonstrating the noSuchMethod emulation for properties:
value1 Test called No such method someName called with 1,2 No such method xyz called with 3,4 No such method doesNotExist called with a,b
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