Yes, there are existing tools that do exactly this — generate C++ wrappers for Java classes. This makes use of Java APIs in C++ more transparent and enjoyable, with lower cost and risk. The one that I’ve used the most is JunC++ion. It’s mature, powerful and stable. The primary author is very nice, and very … Read more
MDN states: array.forEach(callback[, thisArg]) If a thisArg parameter is provided to forEach, it will be used as the this value for each callback invocation as if callback.call(thisArg, element, index, array) was called. If thisArg is undefined or null, the this value within the function depends on whether the function is in strict mode or not … Read more
The console’s log function expects this to refer to the console (internally). Consider this code which replicates your problem: var x = {}; x.func = function(){ if(this !== x){ throw new TypeError(‘Illegal invocation’); } console.log(‘Hi!’); }; // Works! x.func(); var y = x.func; // Throws error y(); Here is a (silly) example that will work, … Read more
The most specific method will be called – in this case showInputDialog(Component parent, Object message) This generally comes under the “Determine Method Signature” step of overload resolution in the spec (15.12.2), and in particular “Choosing the Most Specific Method”. Without getting into the details (which you can read just as well in the spec as … Read more
It’s because you’ve lost the “context” of the function. When you call: document.querySelectorAll() the context of the function is document, and will be accessible as this by the implementation of that method. When you just call q there’s no longer a context – it’s the “global” window object instead. The implementation of querySelectorAll tries to … Read more