Closed curiousdannii-testing closed 2 years ago
557058:4c095ffd-6d6f-47ce-9e73-77c613347b86:
Comment by jmcgrew :
Closing all resolved issues from 2014 and earlier.
557058:4c095ffd-6d6f-47ce-9e73-77c613347b86:
Comment by graham :
Fixed; the ambiguity between "X on (top of Y)" and "X on top of Y" was being different resolved in the two contexts, I think.
Reported by : zarf
Description :
The sample below throws an error:
In the sentence 'if the steak is on top of the grill, say "Steak confirmed as on top of the grill."' , I was expecting to read a condition, but instead found some text that I couldn't understand - 'steak is on top of the grill'.
The Standard Rules contain the line
...but the compiler doesn't seem to take account of it.
If you uncomment the sausage line, the code compiles, but the sausage winds up on a new supporter called "top of the grill". The last line is then mis-parsed as applying to this new supporter.
Steps to reproduce :
Additional information :
imported from: [Mantis 1361] The verb "to be on top of" is not recognized.