I'm not sure if the output truncation was ever practically useful. But
it causes problems now that we have a CFE test that wants to validate
that the CFE can produce many errors in one go.
I thought about allowing a test to extend the truncation size, but I
figured the simplest fix was to just not truncate at all and make the
test runner a little simpler. Also did a little clean up on this
ancient code while I was at it.
Fix#44493.
Change-Id: Ie678c80e7114e0fb7f68931335075e3d319fb53a
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/178940
Auto-Submit: Bob Nystrom <rnystrom@google.com>
Reviewed-by: William Hesse <whesse@google.com>
This CL modifies the Dart source used from test.py such that it takes
`syntax error` into account as an expected outcome in test files (so
that we can have `//# 01: syntax error` with a similar meaning as
`//# 01: compile-time error`).
For all tools except the spec_parser, `syntax error` is the same
outcome as `compile-time error`; that is, nobody else will see the
difference.
For the spec_parser, `syntax error` is the outcome where parsing has
failed; `compile-time error` is taken to mean some other compile-time
error, i.e., the spec_parser is expected to _succeed_ when the
expected outcome is `compile-time error`.
Test files in language and language_2 have been adjusted to use the
outcome `syntax error` where appropriate.
The status files in language and language_2 for the spec_parser have
been adjusted such that they fit all the new `syntax error` outcomes
in test files.
Other status files have been adjusted in a few cases where tests were
corrected (because a compile-time error which was clearly not intended
to be a syntax error turned out to be caused by a typo, which means
that the actual compile-time error has never been tested).
The spec grammar Dart.g was adjusted in a few cases, when some bugs
were discovered. In particular, the treatment of Function has been
changed: It is now known by the parser that Function does not take
any type arguments. This makes no difference for developers, because
they cannot declare a type named Function anyway, but it means that
a number of tricky parsing issues were resolved.
Dart.g was also adjusted to allow `qualified` to contain three
identifiers, which is an old bug (preventing things like metadata on
the form `@p.C.myConst`).
Change-Id: Ie420887d45c882ef97c84143365219f8aa0d2933
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/18262
Commit-Queue: Erik Ernst <eernst@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Bob Nystrom <rnystrom@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Lasse R.H. Nielsen <lrn@google.com>
For the migration script, I need a (less hacky) way of programmatically
modifying a status file. As a step along that path, I need the ability
to write a status file to disc given a StatusFile object.
With that, it was a small step to write a little "formatter" that turns
a status file into its canonical representation.
It removes unneeded parentheses in expressions, normalizes expectation
case, and normalizes whitespace. Seems useful.
R=whesse@google.com
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2988383002 .
This required munging a bit of test.dart code too to tease out some
dependencies, but the changes are minor. I considered moving all of
test.dart out into a package and making the status file library a
public one that other packages in the repo could import but this seemed
like the less intrusive change.
R=bkonyi@google.com
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2984203002 .
Robert Nystrom