In Safari without any add-ons (and indeed in most other browsers), console.log will show the final state of the object during execution, not ;console.logThe status when called.
I have to clone the object in order to output it via console.log to get the status of the object at that line of code.
Example:
var test = {a: true} console.log(test); // {a: false} test.a = false; console.log(test); // {a: false} 
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If I want to see its status at the time of recording, I usually convert it to a JSON string.
I think you are looking for
console.dir().console.log()cannot achieve the function you want, because it prints a reference to the object, and it has changed when you open it.console.dirThe attribute directory of the object will be printed when called.The JSON idea below is a good one; you could even go ahead and parse the JSON string and get a browsable object, like .dir() would give you:
console.log(JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(obj)));