michael@0: // A proxy on the prototype chain of the global should not observe anything at
michael@0: // all about lazy resolution of globals.
michael@0: 
michael@0: var global = this;
michael@0: var status = "pass";
michael@0: 
michael@0: // This is a little tricky. There are two proxies.
michael@0: // 1. handler is a proxy that fails the test if you try to call a method on it.
michael@0: var metaHandler = {
michael@0:   get: _ => { status = "SMASH"; },
michael@0:   has: _ => { status = "SMASH"; },
michael@0:   invoke: _ => { status = "SMASH"; }
michael@0: };
michael@0: var handler = new Proxy({}, metaHandler);
michael@0: 
michael@0: // 2. Then we create a proxy using 'handler' as its handler. This means the test
michael@0: //    will fail if *any* method of the handler is called, not just get/has/invoke.
michael@0: var angryProxy = new Proxy(Object.create(null), handler);
michael@0: this.__proto__ = angryProxy;
michael@0: Object.prototype.__proto__ = angryProxy;
michael@0: 
michael@0: // Trip the alarm once, to make sure the proxies are working.
michael@0: this.nonExistingProperty;
michael@0: assertEq(status, "SMASH");
michael@0: 
michael@0: // OK. Reset the status and run the actual test.
michael@0: status = "pass";
michael@0: Map;
michael@0: ArrayBuffer;
michael@0: Date;
michael@0: assertEq(status, "pass");