I'm fiddling around with a library called bcoin
for node. Running the following code:
chain.on('block', function(block) {
console.log('Connected block to blockchain:');
block.txs.forEach(function(t) {
t.inputs.forEach(function(i) {
console.log(typeof i, i);
console.log(JSON.stringify(i));
});
});
});
This is the response I'm getting:
Connected block to blockchain:
object { type: 'coinbase',
subtype: null,
address: null,
script: <Script: 486604799 676>,
witness: <Witness: >,
redeem: null,
sequence: 4294967295,
prevout: <Outpoint: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000/4294967295>,
coin: null }
{"prevout":{"hash":"0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000","index":4294967295},"script":"04ffff001d02a402","witness":"00","sequence":4294967295,"address":null}
Notice that even though the attribute type
for example, is shown when we print i
, that attribute does not exist when we JSON.stringify
the object. If I tried to console.log(i.type)
I'd get undefined
.
How is that possible? And what is a good way of debugging what's going on with an object?
JSON.stringify
will only includes enumerable properties that are not functions.
So if you define a property and set as non-enumerable, it will not be a part of JSON string.
var obj = { a: 'test' }; // Non-enumerable property Object.defineProperty(obj, 'type', { enumerable: false, value: 'Test' }); // Get property Object.defineProperty(obj, 'type2', { get: function(){ return 'Test 2' } }); console.log(JSON.stringify(obj), obj); console.log(obj.type, obj.type2)
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