Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 8 years ago
This is also an issue with IE (tested in IE9 on win7), like the above adding
quotes fixes the issue.
Original comment by micha...@cascadewebdev.net
on 16 Oct 2012 at 11:05
Damn... I thought we had this bug nailed already. You can see the details in
bug 5.
Chrome marks empty values as undefined while FireFox and IE use an empty string
instead. So, both need to be tested for.
I may have changed something along the way that broke it again. Let me see if I
can back-track to see if the previous fix was implemented properly and passes
all the tests.
Give me a little time to get another test collection up and running the full
gamut of RFC 4801 rules.
Original comment by evanpla...@gmail.com
on 17 Oct 2012 at 3:52
+1 I have the same issue, glad you are on it Evan.
I'd fix it but i am not sure what exceptional cases you are handling by
examining the first match (m1) on the replace callback function...
It looks like m2 is what we need in both cases, why not use that?
Original comment by Thanpolas
on 24 Oct 2012 at 12:27
@Thanpolas According to the tests, m2 should be working fine in its current
state. As a temporary stopgap, I'll try releasing a fix to handle it the same
way as m1 was patched previouslyI get the feeling that it will still fail under
some circumstances.
I have tried like hell but I'm seeing some very bizarre behavior that indicates
a deeper issue with Firefox's RegEx implementation. Long story short, just
simply evaluating a match (ie using an 'if statement') mutates it somehow. As
soon as I can isolate it completely, I'll be filing a bug upstream for their
devs.
It is literally not possible to get all test cases to bass in both Chrome and
Firefox (believe me, I've tried). Not without adding browser detection kludge.
For the sake of quality in the long term I'd rather not go that route.
To avoid future problems and provide a parser that is more stable and easier to
fine-tune I sill be ditching the monolithic regex match and replacing it with a
FSM much like the one used in the line splitter.
Either way, I'll let you know when I have some code available to test.
Original comment by evanpla...@gmail.com
on 24 Oct 2012 at 4:30
[deleted comment]
OK, screw using a monolithic regex for parsing CSV entries. Amazingly, I was
able to roll out a new ND-FSM (Non-Deterministic Finite State Machine) entry
parser with a quickness.
No more browser inconsistency pain...
It doesn't provide support for custom delimiter/separator characters yet and
custom escape char support is no longer an option (it was kinda pointless to
begin with). As soon as I have them working again, I'll drop the 0.65 release.
In the mean time, if you aren't using non-default delimiter/separator chars,
feel free to pull the latest from the repository.
_Note: The online testing and examples run the source directly from the
repository, so that's another good place you can try it out._
Original comment by evanpla...@gmail.com
on 25 Oct 2012 at 2:22
Original comment by evanpla...@gmail.com
on 27 Oct 2012 at 5:40
This issue was closed by revision df79574a5f6d.
Original comment by evanpla...@gmail.com
on 2 Nov 2012 at 4:14
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
Chad.R.B...@gmail.com
on 16 Oct 2012 at 10:23