LiveScript is a language which compiles to JavaScript. It has a straightforward mapping to JavaScript and allows you to write expressive code devoid of repetitive boilerplate. While LiveScript adds many features to assist in functional style programming, it also has many improvements for object oriented and imperative programming.
When running the test script in scripts/test on Windows some tests failed because of some paths. The two paths are:
for runtime-error.ls, there is a carriage return (\r) before the \n, and the path is absolute with \ (in th script it's .*/test/data/runtime-error.ls)
for data.json.ls, the output of lsc -c --debug test/data/data.json.ls used \ on windows
same for data.ls
Fix:
All the regex are in test/cli.ls.
The runtime-error.ls regex is fixed by adding a check on the new line mess ([\r\n]{1,2}) and the absolute path is abstracted. The code still checks if it's runtime-error.ls that is throwing the error, and if it's line 2, char 17.
For data.json.ls and data.ls the path is now normalized.
NOTE: I haven't any linux on hand to check if the new regex and normalize will fail on it. If someone can check on it, it would be great. I'll try tomorrow to run it on linux, but another pair of eyes is better than one ;-)
The issue:
When running the test script in
scripts/teston Windows some tests failed because of some paths. The two paths are:runtime-error.ls, there is a carriage return (\r) before the\n, and the path is absolute with\(in th script it's.*/test/data/runtime-error.ls)data.json.ls, the output oflsc -c --debug test/data/data.json.lsused\on windowsdata.lsFix:
All the regex are in
test/cli.ls.runtime-error.lsregex is fixed by adding a check on the new line mess ([\r\n]{1,2}) and the absolute path is abstracted. The code still checks if it'sruntime-error.lsthat is throwing the error, and if it's line 2, char 17.data.json.lsanddata.lsthe path is now normalized.NOTE: I haven't any linux on hand to check if the new regex and normalize will fail on it. If someone can check on it, it would be great. I'll try tomorrow to run it on linux, but another pair of eyes is better than one ;-)