test262/test/language/module-code/instn-uniq-env-rec.js

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Module semantics: declaration instantiation Files whose name ends in `_.js` are not themselves valid Test262 tests and should not be interpreted as such by test runners. --- Because the tests in this patch concern declaration *instantiation*, care has been taken to avoid asserting binding values following evaluation. Because a given module's dependencies are evaluated prior to the module itself, this is only observable in modules which import their own bindings. A separate patch dedicated to the evaluation of module code asserts the behavior of bindings following evaluation. --- For tests that concern the creation of a module namespace object, this patch relies on the semantics of the `in` operator. The `in` operator uses the [[HasProperty]] internal method and avoids testing unrelated semantics concerning binding resolution. Those semantics should be explicitly asserted with a separate set of tests dedicated to that purpose. --- One test case which is notably missing is error resulting from a cycle due to an `import` declaration (under the current file naming scheme, such a test might be named `instn-named-err-circular.js`). Due to the recursive nature of ModuleDeclarationInstantiation, it is not technically possible for a circular request to be found in step 12.c.i. Cycles rely on at least 2 `export` declarations, and because these are resolved *before* imports, any cycle would trigger failure prior to step 12.c. --- One aspect of *module* resolution that makes ordering observable is the fact that resolution can fail in two distinct ways (i.e. with a SyntaxError or with a ReferenceError). This patch includes tests that leverage this detail in order to assert that modules are resolved in the correct sequence. However, from the perspective of the ECMA-262 specification, the ordering of *export* (e.g. binding) resolution is not observable. This is due to restrictions on the grammar, where each export is independent. When *export* resolution fails, it does so with instances of SyntaxError alone, precluding the above strategy. So while ModuleDeclarationInstantiation resolves the exports of the module's dependencies in the following order: 1. "Indirect" exports, e.g. - `export { x } from './y.js';` - `export { x as z } from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js'; export { x };` 2. "Star" imports - `import * as ns from './y.js';` 3. "Named" (my word) imports - `import x from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js';` - `import { x as z } from './y.js';` Intentional failures cannot be used to discern resolution ordering.
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// Copyright (C) 2016 the V8 project authors. All rights reserved.
// This code is governed by the BSD license found in the LICENSE file.
/*---
description: Modules have distinct environment records
esid: sec-moduledeclarationinstantiation
info: |
[...]
6. Let env be NewModuleEnvironment(realm.[[GlobalEnv]]).
7. Set module.[[Environment]] to env.
[...]
8.1.2.6 NewModuleEnvironment (E)
1. Let env be a new Lexical Environment.
[...]
flags: [module]
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features: [generators]
Module semantics: declaration instantiation Files whose name ends in `_.js` are not themselves valid Test262 tests and should not be interpreted as such by test runners. --- Because the tests in this patch concern declaration *instantiation*, care has been taken to avoid asserting binding values following evaluation. Because a given module's dependencies are evaluated prior to the module itself, this is only observable in modules which import their own bindings. A separate patch dedicated to the evaluation of module code asserts the behavior of bindings following evaluation. --- For tests that concern the creation of a module namespace object, this patch relies on the semantics of the `in` operator. The `in` operator uses the [[HasProperty]] internal method and avoids testing unrelated semantics concerning binding resolution. Those semantics should be explicitly asserted with a separate set of tests dedicated to that purpose. --- One test case which is notably missing is error resulting from a cycle due to an `import` declaration (under the current file naming scheme, such a test might be named `instn-named-err-circular.js`). Due to the recursive nature of ModuleDeclarationInstantiation, it is not technically possible for a circular request to be found in step 12.c.i. Cycles rely on at least 2 `export` declarations, and because these are resolved *before* imports, any cycle would trigger failure prior to step 12.c. --- One aspect of *module* resolution that makes ordering observable is the fact that resolution can fail in two distinct ways (i.e. with a SyntaxError or with a ReferenceError). This patch includes tests that leverage this detail in order to assert that modules are resolved in the correct sequence. However, from the perspective of the ECMA-262 specification, the ordering of *export* (e.g. binding) resolution is not observable. This is due to restrictions on the grammar, where each export is independent. When *export* resolution fails, it does so with instances of SyntaxError alone, precluding the above strategy. So while ModuleDeclarationInstantiation resolves the exports of the module's dependencies in the following order: 1. "Indirect" exports, e.g. - `export { x } from './y.js';` - `export { x as z } from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js'; export { x };` 2. "Star" imports - `import * as ns from './y.js';` 3. "Named" (my word) imports - `import x from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js';` - `import { x as z } from './y.js';` Intentional failures cannot be used to discern resolution ordering.
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---*/
import './instn-uniq-env-rec-other_FIXTURE.js'
Module semantics: declaration instantiation Files whose name ends in `_.js` are not themselves valid Test262 tests and should not be interpreted as such by test runners. --- Because the tests in this patch concern declaration *instantiation*, care has been taken to avoid asserting binding values following evaluation. Because a given module's dependencies are evaluated prior to the module itself, this is only observable in modules which import their own bindings. A separate patch dedicated to the evaluation of module code asserts the behavior of bindings following evaluation. --- For tests that concern the creation of a module namespace object, this patch relies on the semantics of the `in` operator. The `in` operator uses the [[HasProperty]] internal method and avoids testing unrelated semantics concerning binding resolution. Those semantics should be explicitly asserted with a separate set of tests dedicated to that purpose. --- One test case which is notably missing is error resulting from a cycle due to an `import` declaration (under the current file naming scheme, such a test might be named `instn-named-err-circular.js`). Due to the recursive nature of ModuleDeclarationInstantiation, it is not technically possible for a circular request to be found in step 12.c.i. Cycles rely on at least 2 `export` declarations, and because these are resolved *before* imports, any cycle would trigger failure prior to step 12.c. --- One aspect of *module* resolution that makes ordering observable is the fact that resolution can fail in two distinct ways (i.e. with a SyntaxError or with a ReferenceError). This patch includes tests that leverage this detail in order to assert that modules are resolved in the correct sequence. However, from the perspective of the ECMA-262 specification, the ordering of *export* (e.g. binding) resolution is not observable. This is due to restrictions on the grammar, where each export is independent. When *export* resolution fails, it does so with instances of SyntaxError alone, precluding the above strategy. So while ModuleDeclarationInstantiation resolves the exports of the module's dependencies in the following order: 1. "Indirect" exports, e.g. - `export { x } from './y.js';` - `export { x as z } from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js'; export { x };` 2. "Star" imports - `import * as ns from './y.js';` 3. "Named" (my word) imports - `import x from './y.js';` - `import { x } from './y.js';` - `import { x as z } from './y.js';` Intentional failures cannot be used to discern resolution ordering.
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var first = 1;
let second = 2;
const third = 3;
class fourth {}
function fifth() { return 'fifth'; }
function* sixth() { return 'sixth'; }
assert.sameValue(first, 1);
assert.sameValue(second, 2);
assert.sameValue(third, 3);
assert.sameValue(typeof fourth, 'function', 'class declaration');
assert.sameValue(typeof fifth, 'function', 'function declaration');
assert.sameValue(fifth(), 'fifth');
assert.sameValue(typeof sixth, 'function', 'generator function declaration');
assert.sameValue(sixth().next().value, 'sixth');
// Two separate mechanisms are required to ensure that no binding has been
// created for a given identifier. A "bare" reference should produce a
// ReferenceError for non-existent bindings and uninitialized bindings. A
// reference through the `typeof` operator should succeed for non-existent
// bindings and initialized bindings. Only non-existent bindings satisfy both
// tests.
typeof seventh;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
seventh;
});
typeof eight;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
eighth;
});
typeof ninth;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
ninth;
});
typeof tenth;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
tenth;
});
typeof eleventh;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
eleventh;
});
typeof twelfth;
assert.throws(ReferenceError, function() {
twelfth;
});