--- title: Proxy slug: Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Proxy tags: - Class - ECMAScript 2015 - JavaScript - Proxy translation_of: Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Proxy ---
Proxy 物件被使用於定義基本操作的自定行為(例如:尋找屬性、賦值、列舉、函式調用等等)。
var p = new Proxy(target, handler);
target
Proxy
.handler
Proxy
object.The handler object is a placeholder object which contains traps for Proxy
.
In this simple example the number 37
gets returned as the default value when the property name is not in the object. It is using the get
handler.
var handler = { get: function(target, name) { return name in target ? target[name] : 37; } }; var p = new Proxy({}, handler); p.a = 1; p.b = undefined; console.log(p.a, p.b); // 1, undefined console.log('c' in p, p.c); // false, 37
In this example, we are using a native JavaScript object to which our proxy will forward all operations that are applied to it.
var target = {}; var p = new Proxy(target, {}); p.a = 37; // operation forwarded to the target console.log(target.a); // 37. The operation has been properly forwarded
With a Proxy
, you can easily validate the passed value for an object. This example uses the set
handler.
let validator = { set: function(obj, prop, value) { if (prop === 'age') { if (!Number.isInteger(value)) { throw new TypeError('The age is not an integer'); } if (value > 200) { throw new RangeError('The age seems invalid'); } } // The default behavior to store the value obj[prop] = value; // Indicate success return true; } }; let person = new Proxy({}, validator); person.age = 100; console.log(person.age); // 100 person.age = 'young'; // Throws an exception person.age = 300; // Throws an exception
A function proxy could easily extend a constructor with a new constructor. This example uses the construct
and apply
handlers.
function extend(sup, base) { var descriptor = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor( base.prototype, 'constructor' ); base.prototype = Object.create(sup.prototype); var handler = { construct: function(target, args) { var obj = Object.create(base.prototype); this.apply(target, obj, args); return obj; }, apply: function(target, that, args) { sup.apply(that, args); base.apply(that, args); } }; var proxy = new Proxy(base, handler); descriptor.value = proxy; Object.defineProperty(base.prototype, 'constructor', descriptor); return proxy; } var Person = function(name) { this.name = name; }; var Boy = extend(Person, function(name, age) { this.age = age; }); Boy.prototype.sex = 'M'; var Peter = new Boy('Peter', 13); console.log(Peter.sex); // "M" console.log(Peter.name); // "Peter" console.log(Peter.age); // 13
Sometimes you want to toggle the attribute or class name of two different elements. Here's how using the set
handler.
let view = new Proxy({ selected: null }, { set: function(obj, prop, newval) { let oldval = obj[prop]; if (prop === 'selected') { if (oldval) { oldval.setAttribute('aria-selected', 'false'); } if (newval) { newval.setAttribute('aria-selected', 'true'); } } // The default behavior to store the value obj[prop] = newval; // Indicate success return true; } }); let i1 = view.selected = document.getElementById('item-1'); console.log(i1.getAttribute('aria-selected')); // 'true' let i2 = view.selected = document.getElementById('item-2'); console.log(i1.getAttribute('aria-selected')); // 'false' console.log(i2.getAttribute('aria-selected')); // 'true'
The products
proxy object evaluates the passed value and convert it to an array if needed. The object also supports an extra property called latestBrowser
both as a getter and a setter.
let products = new Proxy({ browsers: ['Internet Explorer', 'Netscape'] }, { get: function(obj, prop) { // An extra property if (prop === 'latestBrowser') { return obj.browsers[obj.browsers.length - 1]; } // The default behavior to return the value return obj[prop]; }, set: function(obj, prop, value) { // An extra property if (prop === 'latestBrowser') { obj.browsers.push(value); return true; } // Convert the value if it is not an array if (typeof value === 'string') { value = [value]; } // The default behavior to store the value obj[prop] = value; // Indicate success return true; } }); console.log(products.browsers); // ['Internet Explorer', 'Netscape'] products.browsers = 'Firefox'; // pass a string (by mistake) console.log(products.browsers); // ['Firefox'] <- no problem, the value is an array products.latestBrowser = 'Chrome'; console.log(products.browsers); // ['Firefox', 'Chrome'] console.log(products.latestBrowser); // 'Chrome'
This proxy extends an array with some utility features. As you see, you can flexibly "define" properties without using Object.defineProperties
. This example can be adapted to find a table row by its cell. In that case, the target will be table.rows
.
let products = new Proxy([ { name: 'Firefox', type: 'browser' }, { name: 'SeaMonkey', type: 'browser' }, { name: 'Thunderbird', type: 'mailer' } ], { get: function(obj, prop) { // The default behavior to return the value; prop is usually an integer if (prop in obj) { return obj[prop]; } // Get the number of products; an alias of products.length if (prop === 'number') { return obj.length; } let result, types = {}; for (let product of obj) { if (product.name === prop) { result = product; } if (types[product.type]) { types[product.type].push(product); } else { types[product.type] = [product]; } } // Get a product by name if (result) { return result; } // Get products by type if (prop in types) { return types[prop]; } // Get product types if (prop === 'types') { return Object.keys(types); } return undefined; } }); console.log(products[0]); // { name: 'Firefox', type: 'browser' } console.log(products['Firefox']); // { name: 'Firefox', type: 'browser' } console.log(products['Chrome']); // undefined console.log(products.browser); // [{ name: 'Firefox', type: 'browser' }, { name: 'SeaMonkey', type: 'browser' }] console.log(products.types); // ['browser', 'mailer'] console.log(products.number); // 3
traps
list exampleNow in order to create a complete sample traps
list, for didactic purposes, we will try to proxify a non native object that is particularly suited to this type of operation: the docCookies
global object created by the "little framework" published on the document.cookie
page.
/* var docCookies = ... get the "docCookies" object here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/document.cookie#A_little_framework.3A_a_complete_cookies_reader.2Fwriter_with_full_unicode_support */ var docCookies = new Proxy(docCookies, { get: function (oTarget, sKey) { return oTarget[sKey] || oTarget.getItem(sKey) || undefined; }, set: function (oTarget, sKey, vValue) { if (sKey in oTarget) { return false; } return oTarget.setItem(sKey, vValue); }, deleteProperty: function (oTarget, sKey) { if (sKey in oTarget) { return false; } return oTarget.removeItem(sKey); }, enumerate: function (oTarget, sKey) { return oTarget.keys(); }, ownKeys: function (oTarget, sKey) { return oTarget.keys(); }, has: function (oTarget, sKey) { return sKey in oTarget || oTarget.hasItem(sKey); }, defineProperty: function (oTarget, sKey, oDesc) { if (oDesc && 'value' in oDesc) { oTarget.setItem(sKey, oDesc.value); } return oTarget; }, getOwnPropertyDescriptor: function (oTarget, sKey) { var vValue = oTarget.getItem(sKey); return vValue ? { value: vValue, writable: true, enumerable: true, configurable: false } : undefined; }, }); /* Cookies test */ console.log(docCookies.my_cookie1 = 'First value'); console.log(docCookies.getItem('my_cookie1')); docCookies.setItem('my_cookie1', 'Changed value'); console.log(docCookies.my_cookie1);
Specification | Status | Comment |
---|---|---|
{{SpecName('ES2015', '#sec-proxy-objects', 'Proxy')}} | {{Spec2('ES2015')}} | Initial definition. |
{{SpecName('ESDraft', '#sec-proxy-objects', 'Proxy')}} | {{Spec2('ESDraft')}} |
{{Compat("javascript.builtins.Proxy", 2)}}
Object.getPrototypeOf(proxy)
unconditionally returns Object.getPrototypeOf(target)
, because the ES2015 getPrototypeOf trap is not yet implemented ({{bug(795904)}}, {{bug(888969)}}).Array.isArray(proxy)
unconditionally returns Array.isArray(target)
({{bug(1096753)}}, {{bug(1111785)}}).Object.prototype.toString.call(proxy)
unconditionally returns Object.prototype.toString.call(target)
, because ES2015 Symbol.toStringTag is not yet implemented ({{bug(1114580)}}).Some content (text, examples) in this page has been copied or adapted from the ECMAScript wiki which content is licensed CC 2.0 BY-NC-SA.