If you want this captured the TypeScript way of doing this is via arrow functions. To quote Anders: The this in arrow functions is lexically scoped Here is the way I like to use this to my advantage: class test{ // Use arrow functions func1=(arg:string)=>{ return arg+” yeah” + this.prop; } func2=(arg:number)=>{ return arg+10 + … Read more
In my current project I also needed a way of defining if something was already a Proxy, mainly because I didn’t want to start a proxy on a proxy. For this I simply added a getter to my handler, which would return true if the requested variable was “__Proxy”: function _observe(obj) { if (obj.__isProxy === … Read more
UPDATE This answer contains wrong information about differences between proxy objects and partial objects. See @Kontrollfreak’s answer for more details: https://stackoverflow.com/a/17787070/252591 Proxy objects are used whenever your query doesn’t return all data required to create an entity. Imagine following scenario: @Entity class User { @Column protected $id; @Column protected $username; @Column protected $firstname; @Column protected … Read more
If DbContext.Configuration.ProxyCreationEnabled is set to false, DbContext will not load child objects for some parent object unless Include method is called on parent object. Setting DbContext.Configuration.LazyLoadingEnabled to true or false will have no impact on its behaviours. If DbContext.Configuration.ProxyCreationEnabled is set to true, child objects will be loaded automatically, and DbContext.Configuration.LazyLoadingEnabled value will control when … Read more