The handler.preventExtensions() method is a trap for the [[PreventExtensions]] object internal method, which is used by operations such as Object.preventExtensions().
const monster = {
canEvolve: true,
};
const handler = {
preventExtensions(target) {
target.canEvolve = false;
Object.preventExtensions(target);
return true;
},
};
const proxy = new Proxy(monster, handler);
console.log(monster.canEvolve);
// Expected output: true
Object.preventExtensions(proxy);
console.log(monster.canEvolve);
// Expected output: falsenew Proxy(target, {
preventExtensions(target) {
}
})The following parameter is passed to the preventExtensions() method. this is bound to the handler.
targetThe target object.
The preventExtensions() method must return a Boolean indicating whether or not the operation was successful. Other values are coerced to booleans.
Many operations, including Object.preventExtensions(), throw a TypeError if the [[PreventExtensions]] internal method returns false.
This trap can intercept these operations:
Or any other operation that invokes the [[PreventExtensions]] internal method.
The proxy's [[PreventExtensions]] internal method throws a TypeError if the handler definition violates one of the following invariants:
true if Reflect.isExtensible() on the target object returns false after calling handler.preventExtensions().The following code traps Object.preventExtensions().
const p = new Proxy(
{},
{
preventExtensions(target) {
console.log("called");
Object.preventExtensions(target);
return true;
},
},
);
console.log(Object.preventExtensions(p));
// "called"
// falseThe following code violates the invariant.
const p = new Proxy(
{},
{
preventExtensions(target) {
return true;
},
},
);
Object.preventExtensions(p); // TypeError is thrown