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Description
o := struct {
*js.Object
a []int `js:"a"`
b js.M `js:"b"`
}{Object: js.Global.Get("Object").New()}
o.a = []int{1}
o.b = js.M{"x": "x"}
fmt.Printf("%v ", o.a[0])
o.a[0] = 2 // <== this doesn't work
fmt.Printf("%v ", o.a[0])
o.Get("a").SetIndex(0, 3) // <== this works but is awkward
fmt.Printf("%v\n", o.a[0])
fmt.Printf("%v ", o.b["x"])
o.b["x"] = "y" // <== this doesn't work either
fmt.Printf("%v ", o.b["x"])
o.Get("b").Set("x", "z") // <== works but awkward
fmt.Printf("%v ", o.b["x"])result:
1 1 3
x x z
Expected:
1 2 3
x y z
As near as I can tell, the array "a" gets $internalize()'ed into a whole new array, which is assigned to and then thrown away. Similarly, "b" gets $internalized()'ed into a whole new object, which is assigned to and then thrown away.
Should one just not put slices or maps in JS objects?
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