Given the following snippet:
const myArray = ["foo", "bar", "baz"];
myArray.someProperty = "foobar";
console.log(myArray)
In Safari, it will display only this:
["foo", "bar", "baz"] (3)
In other browsers, like Chrome and Firefox, it will display the someProperty
property, along with native properties like length
:
Array(3)
0: "foo"
1: "bar"
2: "baz"
someProperty: "foobar"
length: 3
It's worth mentioning that things like console.dir
or console.log(JSON.stringify(myArray))
won't work for displaying such properties.
Is there any workaround for this limitation in Safari? Obviously I could just do console.log(myArray.someProperty)
, but my main goal is checking what properties the array have (I'm not the one creating the array, it's being created by a JS library), so those properties are unknown to me.
from Displaying array properties in Safari's console
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