I don’t have time right now, but I added an issue so we shouldn’t forget about
it…
> On Oct 7, 2018, at 5:38 PM, Alex Harui wrote:
>
> Then add tests for string expressions. I thought I'd already done that. I
> would expect that Tour De Flex is now broken. I've been trying to fix the
>
Then add tests for string expressions. I thought I'd already done that. I
would expect that Tour De Flex is now broken. I've been trying to fix the
compile to get TDF to work.
IExpressionNode.resolveType() should return the type of a function. See the
Javadoc for it.
-Alex
On 10/7/18,
I just pushed a change to the compiler to swap around the check to check if the
type is a string instead of testing if it’s not a number. This fixes number
expressions, but likely breaks string expressions. I don’t know how to get the
evaluated type of the whole expression.
At least all
OK.
I added some test cases for XMLList indexed access and assignment. One of those
tests passed before your change and is now failing.
I think this is a summary of the cases we need to deal with (and we probably
need more test cases…)
Given:
var xml:XML =
var baz:XMLList = foo.baz;
baz =
The recommended practice is to add a test case and make sure it fails
appropriately. Then set @ignore on it before committing so it doesn't break
the build. Whoever works on the fix can remove the @ignore locally when
working on a fix
I thought there were already test cases for handling
I guess I can add a test case, but that’ll make the build fail.
I’m not sure what to propose for a fix though.
Any indexed (i.e. Number, int or uint type) access should always remain
bracketed access. .child() seems wrong for assignment in any case. If anything
it should be .setChild(), but
Add a test case to the test suite, propose the fix or ask for help on it.
-Alex
On 10/2/18, 1:03 AM, "Harbs" wrote:
I don’t know the reason for this change, but this broke bracket access in
XMLList.
myList[myList.length()] = xml should be output unchanged.
It’s now
I don’t know the reason for this change, but this broke bracket access in
XMLList.
myList[myList.length()] = xml should be output unchanged.
It’s now output as:
myList.child(myList.length()) = xml
That’s wrong…
Harbs
> On Sep 28, 2018, at 6:34 AM, aha...@apache.org wrote:
>
> This is an
