This function is equivalent to `$ERROR` (which is automatically included
in test environments). Remove the harness file that defines the
function, remove references to the file from test `includes` lists, and
update scripts to instead invoke the `$ERROR` function.
The previous description of the 11.4.1-4.a-5 test case implied that an environment object could not be deleted while inside a with. However, the actual test was to test whether the variable declaration could be deleted. The description has been updated to better reflect this.
Test 11.4.1-4.a-5 states that it verifies that an environment object cannot be deleted. However, this was giving a false positive. It was actually testing where a "var" declaration on an environment object cannot be deleted (there are other tests for this). This test case fails on Chrome 43, Firefox 38 and Internet Explorer 11.
Test case 10.4.2-3-c-2-s verifies that eval can't instantiate variables in the calling context. However, it does not verify that the variable isn't matched to the global context either. Added test case 10.4.2-3-c-3-s to check for this.
- Add missing ".prototype" lookup in Array.prototype tests (Follow-up of #280)
- Add noStrict flag in global/S10.2.3_A2.2_*.js (implicit this-binding is part of the test)
- Provide correct this-binding in function/13.2-*.js
- Add missing assert.throws in "set-iterator-close-after-add-failure.js"
As written, the test behavior and description do not match--the
`throw` invocation takes place while generator execution is paused
*within* the `finally` block (not following it).
Ensure that the test exercises the described behavior (and remove
extraneous invocation of method under test).
As written, the test behavior and description do not match--the `throw`
invocation takes place while generator execution is paused *within* the
`try..catch` statement (not following it).
Ensure that the test exercises the described behavior (and remove
extraneous invocation of method under test).
From the ES6 specification:
> ## PropertyDefinition : IdentifierReference
>
> 1. Let propName be StringValue of IdentifierReference.
> 2. Let exprValue be the result of evaluating IdentifierReference.
> 3. ReturnIfAbrupt(exprValue).
> 4. Let propValue be GetValue(exprValue).
> 5. ReturnIfAbrupt(propValue).
> 6. Assert: enumerable is true.
> 7. Return CreateDataPropertyOrThrow(object, propName, propValue).
Mike Pennisi
Brian Terlson
Tom Schuster
Erik Arvidsson
Pieter van Ginkel
Jordan Harband
André Bargull
Leonardo Balter