QmlWeb/Qml.js/Design Questions and Decisions: Difference between revisions
Akreuzkamp (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Akreuzkamp (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
As we're using setters and getters in either way, we need to store the actual property value separated. There're multiple possibilities for that: | As we're using setters and getters in either way, we need to store the actual property value separated. There're multiple possibilities for that: | ||
; Private member using closures | ; Private member using closures | ||
; Private member using like _width | ; Private member using like ''_width'' | ||
; Using property objects and direct object references | ; Using property objects and direct object references | ||
; Using property indexes and a properties array | ; Using property indexes and a properties array | ||
* If done right, it might provide weak references | |||
; Using a properties object and access it per name | ; Using a properties object and access it per name | ||
* Bad bad bad performance |
Revision as of 08:44, 4 March 2015
This page intends to collect questions about software architecute and software design, pros and cons as well as the decisions made on the topic.
Runtime Architecture
Getter/Setter Technique
Possibilities:
- C++ style getters and setters
- this.width(); and this.setWidth(width);
- C++ style
- fast in all browsers
- Transparent getter/setter using Object.defineProperty
- Object.defineProperty(this, "width", { get function(){}, set: function(){} });
- nice while debugging
- worse performance in IE
- horrible performance in Firefox
- Transparent getter/setter using literal notation
- nice while debugging
- worse performance in IE
- you can't use object literals and inheritance at the same time in a standard compliant manner
Benchmark: http://jsperf.com/getter-setter/7
Decision: Use C++ style getters and setters
Storing properties
As we're using setters and getters in either way, we need to store the actual property value separated. There're multiple possibilities for that:
- Private member using closures
- Private member using like _width
- Using property objects and direct object references
- Using property indexes and a properties array
- If done right, it might provide weak references
- Using a properties object and access it per name
- Bad bad bad performance