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After creating an object using literal evaluation syntax, a CommonObject with the appropriate members appears to be created but its members cannot be accessed through either dot or index notation. The following test code will demonstrate the problem:
The foo.bar field, created using Environment.NewObject, behaves as expected. The foo.baz field, created using literal syntax, appears to create a functional CommonObject, but its members cannot be referenced despite the object structure demonstrating that they are clearly present and have the correct values.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
After creating an object using literal evaluation syntax, a CommonObject with the appropriate members appears to be created but its members cannot be accessed through either dot or index notation. The following test code will demonstrate the problem:
The above code will produce the following output:
The foo.bar field, created using Environment.NewObject, behaves as expected. The foo.baz field, created using literal syntax, appears to create a functional CommonObject, but its members cannot be referenced despite the object structure demonstrating that they are clearly present and have the correct values.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: