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jashkenas--coffeescript/test/objects.coffee
Simon Lydell 76c076db55 Fix #3597: Allow interpolations in object keys
The following is now allowed:

    o =
      a: 1
      b: 2
      "#{'c'}": 3
      "#{'d'}": 4
      e: 5
      "#{'f'}": 6
      g: 7

It compiles to:

    o = (
      obj = {
        a: 1,
        b: 2
      },
      obj["" + 'c'] = 3,
      obj["" + 'd'] = 4,
      obj.e = 5,
      obj["" + 'f'] = 6,
      obj.g = 7,
      obj
    );

- Closes #3039. Empty interpolations in object keys are now _supposed_ to be
  allowed.
- Closes #1131. No need to improve error messages for attempted key
  interpolation anymore.
- Implementing this required fixing the following bug: `("" + a): 1` used to
  error out on the colon, saying "unexpected colon". But really, it is the
  attempted object key that is unexpected. Now the error is on the opening
  parenthesis instead.
- However, the above fix broke some error message tests for regexes. The easiest
  way to fix this was to make a seemingly unrelated change: The error messages
  for unexpected identifiers, numbers, strings and regexes now say for example
  'unexpected string' instead of 'unexpected """some #{really long} string"""'.
  In other words, the tag _name_ is used instead of the tag _value_.
  This was way easier to implement, and is more helpful to the user. Using the
  tag value is good for operators, reserved words and the like, but not for
  tokens which can contain any text. For example, 'unexpected identifier' is
  better than 'unexpected expected' (if a variable called 'expected' was used
  erraneously).
- While writing tests for the above point I found a few minor bugs with string
  locations which have been fixed.
2015-02-09 17:32:37 +01:00

571 lines
10 KiB
CoffeeScript

# Object Literals
# ---------------
# TODO: refactor object literal tests
# TODO: add indexing and method invocation tests: {a}['a'] is a, {a}.a()
trailingComma = {k1: "v1", k2: 4, k3: (-> true),}
ok trailingComma.k3() and (trailingComma.k2 is 4) and (trailingComma.k1 is "v1")
ok {a: (num) -> num is 10 }.a 10
moe = {
name: 'Moe'
greet: (salutation) ->
salutation + " " + @name
hello: ->
@['greet'] "Hello"
10: 'number'
}
ok moe.hello() is "Hello Moe"
ok moe[10] is 'number'
moe.hello = ->
this['greet'] "Hello"
ok moe.hello() is 'Hello Moe'
obj = {
is: -> yes,
'not': -> no,
}
ok obj.is()
ok not obj.not()
### Top-level object literal... ###
obj: 1
### ...doesn't break things. ###
# Object literals should be able to include keywords.
obj = {class: 'höt'}
obj.function = 'dog'
ok obj.class + obj.function is 'hötdog'
# Implicit objects as part of chained calls.
pluck = (x) -> x.a
eq 100, pluck pluck pluck a: a: a: 100
test "YAML-style object literals", ->
obj =
a: 1
b: 2
eq 1, obj.a
eq 2, obj.b
config =
development:
server: 'localhost'
timeout: 10
production:
server: 'dreamboat'
timeout: 1000
ok config.development.server is 'localhost'
ok config.production.server is 'dreamboat'
ok config.development.timeout is 10
ok config.production.timeout is 1000
obj =
a: 1,
b: 2,
ok obj.a is 1
ok obj.b is 2
# Implicit objects nesting.
obj =
options:
value: yes
fn: ->
{}
null
ok obj.options.value is yes
ok obj.fn() is null
# Implicit objects with wacky indentation:
obj =
'reverse': (obj) ->
Array.prototype.reverse.call obj
abc: ->
@reverse(
@reverse @reverse ['a', 'b', 'c'].reverse()
)
one: [1, 2,
a: 'b'
3, 4]
red:
orange:
yellow:
green: 'blue'
indigo: 'violet'
misdent: [[],
[],
[],
[]]
ok obj.abc().join(' ') is 'a b c'
ok obj.one.length is 5
ok obj.one[4] is 4
ok obj.one[2].a is 'b'
ok (key for key of obj.red).length is 2
ok obj.red.orange.yellow.green is 'blue'
ok obj.red.indigo is 'violet'
ok obj.misdent.toString() is ',,,'
#542: Objects leading expression statement should be parenthesized.
{f: -> ok yes }.f() + 1
# String-keyed objects shouldn't suppress newlines.
one =
'>!': 3
six: -> 10
ok not one.six
# Shorthand objects with property references.
obj =
### comment one ###
### comment two ###
one: 1
two: 2
object: -> {@one, @two}
list: -> [@one, @two]
result = obj.object()
eq result.one, 1
eq result.two, 2
eq result.two, obj.list()[1]
third = (a, b, c) -> c
obj =
one: 'one'
two: third 'one', 'two', 'three'
ok obj.one is 'one'
ok obj.two is 'three'
test "invoking functions with implicit object literals", ->
generateGetter = (prop) -> (obj) -> obj[prop]
getA = generateGetter 'a'
getArgs = -> arguments
a = b = 30
result = getA
a: 10
eq 10, result
result = getA
"a": 20
eq 20, result
result = getA a,
b:1
eq undefined, result
result = getA b:1,
a:43
eq 43, result
result = getA b:1,
a:62
eq undefined, result
result = getA
b:1
a
eq undefined, result
result = getA
a:
b:2
b:1
eq 2, result.b
result = getArgs
a:1
b
c:1
ok result.length is 3
ok result[2].c is 1
result = getA b: 13, a: 42, 2
eq 42, result
result = getArgs a:1, (1 + 1)
ok result[1] is 2
result = getArgs a:1, b
ok result.length is 2
ok result[1] is 30
result = getArgs a:1, b, b:1, a
ok result.length is 4
ok result[2].b is 1
throws -> CoffeeScript.compile "a = b:1, c"
test "some weird indentation in YAML-style object literals", ->
two = (a, b) -> b
obj = then two 1,
1: 1
a:
b: ->
fn c,
d: e
f: 1
eq 1, obj[1]
test "#1274: `{} = a()` compiles to `false` instead of `a()`", ->
a = false
fn = -> a = true
{} = fn()
ok a
test "#1436: `for` etc. work as normal property names", ->
obj = {}
eq no, obj.hasOwnProperty 'for'
obj.for = 'foo' of obj
eq yes, obj.hasOwnProperty 'for'
test "#2706, Un-bracketed object as argument causes inconsistent behavior", ->
foo = (x, y) -> y
bar = baz: yes
eq yes, foo x: 1, bar.baz
test "#2608, Allow inline objects in arguments to be followed by more arguments", ->
foo = (x, y) -> y
eq yes, foo x: 1, y: 2, yes
test "#2308, a: b = c:1", ->
foo = a: b = c: yes
eq b.c, yes
eq foo.a.c, yes
test "#2317, a: b c: 1", ->
foo = (x) -> x
bar = a: foo c: yes
eq bar.a.c, yes
test "#1896, a: func b, {c: d}", ->
first = (x) -> x
second = (x, y) -> y
third = (x, y, z) -> z
one = 1
two = 2
three = 3
four = 4
foo = a: second one, {c: two}
eq foo.a.c, two
bar = a: second one, c: two
eq bar.a.c, two
baz = a: second one, {c: two}, e: first first h: three
eq baz.a.c, two
qux = a: third one, {c: two}, e: first first h: three
eq qux.a.e.h, three
quux = a: third one, {c: two}, e: first(three), h: four
eq quux.a.e, three
eq quux.a.h, four
corge = a: third one, {c: two}, e: second three, h: four
eq corge.a.e.h, four
test "Implicit objects, functions and arrays", ->
first = (x) -> x
second = (x, y) -> y
foo = [
1
one: 1
two: 2
three: 3
more:
four: 4
five: 5, six: 6
2, 3, 4
5]
eq foo[2], 2
eq foo[1].more.six, 6
bar = [
1
first first first second 1,
one: 1, twoandthree: twoandthree: two: 2, three: 3
2,
2
one: 1
two: 2
three: first second ->
no
, ->
3
3
4]
eq bar[2], 2
eq bar[1].twoandthree.twoandthree.two, 2
eq bar[3].three(), 3
eq bar[4], 3
test "#2549, Brace-less Object Literal as a Second Operand on a New Line", ->
foo = no or
one: 1
two: 2
three: 3
eq foo.one, 1
bar = yes and one: 1
eq bar.one, 1
baz = null ?
one: 1
two: 2
eq baz.two, 2
test "#2757, Nested", ->
foo =
bar:
one: 1,
eq foo.bar.one, 1
baz =
qux:
one: 1,
corge:
two: 2,
three: three: three: 3,
xyzzy:
thud:
four:
four: 4,
five: 5,
eq baz.qux.one, 1
eq baz.corge.three.three.three, 3
eq baz.xyzzy.thud.four.four, 4
eq baz.xyzzy.five, 5
test "#1865, syntax regression 1.1.3", ->
foo = (x, y) -> y
bar = a: foo (->),
c: yes
eq bar.a.c, yes
baz = a: foo (->), c: yes
eq baz.a.c, yes
test "#1322: implicit call against implicit object with block comments", ->
((obj, arg) ->
eq obj.x * obj.y, 6
ok not arg
)
###
x
###
x: 2
### y ###
y: 3
test "#1513: Top level bare objs need to be wrapped in parens for unary and existence ops", ->
doesNotThrow -> CoffeeScript.run "{}?", bare: true
doesNotThrow -> CoffeeScript.run "{}.a++", bare: true
test "#1871: Special case for IMPLICIT_END in the middle of an implicit object", ->
result = 'result'
ident = (x) -> x
result = ident one: 1 if false
eq result, 'result'
result = ident
one: 1
two: 2 for i in [1..3]
eq result.two.join(' '), '2 2 2'
test "#1871: implicit object closed by IMPLICIT_END in implicit returns", ->
ob = do ->
a: 1 if no
eq ob, undefined
# instead these return an object
func = ->
key:
i for i in [1, 2, 3]
eq func().key.join(' '), '1 2 3'
func = ->
key: (i for i in [1, 2, 3])
eq func().key.join(' '), '1 2 3'
test "#1961, #1974, regression with compound assigning to an implicit object", ->
obj = null
obj ?=
one: 1
two: 2
eq obj.two, 2
obj = null
obj or=
three: 3
four: 4
eq obj.four, 4
test "#2207: Immediate implicit closes don't close implicit objects", ->
func = ->
key: for i in [1, 2, 3] then i
eq func().key.join(' '), '1 2 3'
test "#3216: For loop declaration as a value of an implicit object", ->
test = [0..2]
ob =
a: for v, i in test then i
b: for v, i in test then i
c: for v in test by 1 then v
d: for v in test when true then v
arrayEq ob.a, test
arrayEq ob.b, test
arrayEq ob.c, test
arrayEq ob.d, test
test 'inline implicit object literals within multiline implicit object literals', ->
x =
a: aa: 0
b: 0
eq 0, x.b
eq 0, x.a.aa
test "object keys with interpolations", ->
# Simple cases.
a = 'a'
obj = "#{a}": yes
eq obj.a, yes
obj = {"#{a}": yes}
eq obj.a, yes
obj = {"#{a}"}
eq obj.a, 'a'
obj = {"#{5}"}
eq obj[5], '5' # Note that the value is a string, just like the key.
# Commas in implicit object.
obj = "#{'a'}": 1, b: 2
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
obj = a: 1, "#{'b'}": 2
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
obj = "#{'a'}": 1, "#{'b'}": 2
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
# Commas in explicit object.
obj = {"#{'a'}": 1, b: 2}
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
obj = {a: 1, "#{'b'}": 2}
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
obj = {"#{'a'}": 1, "#{'b'}": 2}
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
# Commas after key with interpolation.
obj = {"#{'a'}": yes,}
eq obj.a, yes
obj = {
"#{'a'}": 1,
"#{'b'}": 2,
### herecomment ###
"#{'c'}": 3,
}
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}
obj =
"#{'a'}": 1,
"#{'b'}": 2,
### herecomment ###
"#{'c'}": 3,
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}
obj =
"#{'a'}": 1,
"#{'b'}": 2,
### herecomment ###
"#{'c'}": 3, "#{'d'}": 4,
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4}
# Key with interpolation mixed with `@prop`.
deepEqual (-> {@a, "#{'b'}": 2}).call(a: 1), {a: 1, b: 2}
# Evaluate only once.
count = 0
b = -> count++; 'b'
obj = {"#{b()}"}
eq obj.b, 'b'
eq count, 1
# Evaluation order.
arr = []
obj =
a: arr.push 1
b: arr.push 2
"#{'c'}": arr.push 3
"#{'d'}": arr.push 4
e: arr.push 5
"#{'f'}": arr.push 6
g: arr.push 7
arrayEq arr, [1..7]
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4, e: 5, f: 6, g: 7}
# Object starting with dynamic key.
obj =
"#{'a'}": 1
b: 2
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2}
# Comments in implicit object.
obj =
### leading comment ###
"#{'a'}": 1
### middle ###
"#{'b'}": 2
# regular comment
'c': 3
### foo ###
d: 4
"#{'e'}": 5
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4, e: 5}
# Comments in explicit object.
obj = {
### leading comment ###
"#{'a'}": 1
### middle ###
"#{'b'}": 2
# regular comment
'c': 3
### foo ###
d: 4
"#{'e'}": 5
}
deepEqual obj, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4, e: 5}
# A more complicated case.
obj = {
"#{'interpolated'}":
"""
#{ '''nested''' }
""": 123: 456
}
deepEqual obj,
interpolated:
nested:
123: 456