Are trailing commas in arrays and objects part of the spec?
Are trailing commas standard in JavaScript, or do most browsers like Chrome and Firefox just tolerate them?
I thought they were standard, but IE8 puked after encountering one—of course IE not supporting something hardly means it's not standard.
Here's an example of what I mean (after the last element of the books array):
var viewModel = {
books: ko.observableArray([
{ title: "..", display: function() { return ".."; } },
{ title: "..", display: function() { return ".."; } },
{ title: "..", display: function() { return ".."; } }, // <--right there
]),
currentTemplate: ko.observable("bookTemplate1"),
displayTemplate: function() { return viewModel.currentTemplate(); }
};
Specs: ECMAScript 5 and ECMAScript 3
Section 11.1.5 in the ECMAScript 5 specification:
ObjectLiteral :
{ }
{ PropertyNameAndValueList }
{ PropertyNameAndValueList , }
So yes, it is part of the specification.
Update: Apparently this is new in ES5. In ES3 (page 41), the definition was just:
ObjectLiteral :
{ }
{ PropertyNameAndValueList }
For arrays literals (Section 11.1.4) it is even more interesting ( Update: this already existed in ES3):
ArrayLiteral :
[ Elisionopt ]
[ ElementList ]
[ ElementList , Elision_opt ]
(where Elision_opt
is Elisionopt, meaning the Elision is optional)
Elision
is defined as
Elision :
,
Elision ,
So, an array literal like
var arr = [1,2,,,,];
is perfectly legal. This creates an array with two elements but sets the array length to 2 + 3 = 5
.
Don't expect too much from IE (before IE9)...
Just a quick reminder/warning that this is one of the areas in which the JavaScript/ECMAScript standard and JSON standard differ; trailing commas are valid in JS but not valid in JSON.
What is even funnier, IE7 gives
[1,].length --> 2
while Firefox and Chrome
[1,].length --> 1
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