Reimplement a simpler version of JSON.stringify.

src/json.js

Index: src/json.js
diff --git a/src/json.js b/src/json.js
index 85224b0f053ffde051228ae9f66de947009db402..608cb7109d972f5981be6f51fefa17aab6ebc2ab 100644
--- a/src/json.js
+++ b/src/json.js
@@ -307,10 +307,12 @@ function BasicJSONSerialize(key, value, stack, builder) {
 
 function JSONStringify(value, replacer, space) {
   if (%_ArgumentsLength() == 1) {
+    var result = %BasicJSONStringify(value);
+    if (result != 0) return result;

[Toon Verwaest, 2012/10/17 17:52:50]

If possible, also use IS_UNDEFINED here; like below.

[Yang, 2012/10/18 12:27:33]

I don't think this is necessary:
if nothing is written to the string, the return value of %BasicJSONStringify is
already undefined. Returning it has the same effect as the line

if (builder.length == 0) return;

The IS_UNDEFINED check is used to see whether %_FastAsciiArrayJoin bailed out
due to failed allocation in generated code. Undefined serves as a sentinel value
to signal using %StringBuilderConcat as fallback.

     var builder = new InternalArray();
     BasicJSONSerialize('', value, new InternalArray(), builder);
     if (builder.length == 0) return;
-    var result = %_FastAsciiArrayJoin(builder, "");
+    result = %_FastAsciiArrayJoin(builder, "");
     if (!IS_UNDEFINED(result)) return result;
     return %StringBuilderConcat(builder, builder.length, "");
   }