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label statement implementation #549
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Codecov Report
@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #549 +/- ##
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- Coverage 71.78% 71.74% -0.04%
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Files 199 200 +1
Lines 13943 13980 +37
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+ Hits 10009 10030 +21
- Misses 3934 3950 +16
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I think we should have a
I think it should be the |
/// [mdn]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/label | ||
/// [spec]: https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-labelled-statements | ||
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)] | ||
pub(super) struct Label { |
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I would keep the name of the LabelledStatement
as in the spec. This parser would return a LabelledStatement
node, with a label and a Node
.
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@Razican i can't think of how we would do this without either passing a label into the run method, but that would mean changing the interface for all Execution, or passing the label when However we do this we need to access the label here |
I've had another look at this, and i think we could have a stack for labels on the Then the break operation can check against the top label on the stack. Edit: Edit: |
A much simpler implementation would be to add the label to the loop statement AST nodes. Then, the loops can simply: InterpreterState::Break(label) => {
// Loops 'consume' breaks, only if the label is not present, or does not match the current loop.
match label {
None => interpreter.set_current_state(InterpreterState::Executing),
Some(_) if label == self.label() => interpreter.set_current_state(InterpreterState::Executing),
_ => {}
}
break;
}
// ... Likewise for Continue. I'm pretty certain that would work. This uses the native/Rust stack as the label stack, completely avoiding that allocation. Obviously, this allows invalid JS: label1: while(true) {
break label2;
} So the validity of labels would need to be checked in the parser. |
The issue with this approach is that it only allows labelled loops, but, functions and other statements can also have a label: https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-labelled-statements |
The direction I’ve gone in is that Nodes which currently use a label will have a label property and use it as needed. So not too different from your example. If we can set the label on the statement then there’s no need for a label node during execution, also if we need to add labels to new nodes in future it will be easy. If a Node doesn’t need a label it’s basically a noop and that statement is just returned “as-is”. This is achieved by matching on a node and calling set_label on the ones that can. It can’t be set at execution time because the Node is in a “read-only” state at this point (we can only run it) |
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After the last comment, I thought we would have stuff such as an Option<Box<str>>
for a label in some nodes, but the code here still has a Label
node. I did a review with some comments though.
I do like the idea of having an optional label in the statements that allow it, that would make everything easier, and I don't think it will grow memory usage too much.
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Label Node is no longer needed. Then execution steps remains as it was before (no change there).
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All exec needs to do now is run the statement. `Label` node is still needed because we don't know what the statement is
Instead the Label parser modifies the Node to have a label then returns that Node.
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Co-authored-by: Halid Odat <halidodat@gmail.com>
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fixes #549
@Razican it looks like the Statement parse will need to be passed an optional
label
argument which then is also passed into all of the sub statements, what do you think?Also what is the Output type for labelled Statement? As it technically, it is allowed to wrap any statementI think this could be NodeTry with