MORepair
Collection
A Collection of MORepair that includes the multi-objective fine-tuned CodeLlama-13B and all evaluation benchmarks.
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6 items
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Updated
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1
Dataset Viewer
task_id
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| buggy_code
stringlengths 44
3.26k
| fixed_code
stringlengths 67
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| file_path
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stringlengths 0
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| issue_description
stringlengths 0
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| start_line
int64 9
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int64 11
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Chart-1 | public LegendItemCollection getLegendItems() {
LegendItemCollection result = new LegendItemCollection();
if (this.plot == null) {
return result;
}
int index = this.plot.getIndexOf(this);
CategoryDataset dataset = this.plot.getDataset(index);
if (dataset != null) {
return result;
}
int seriesCount = dataset.getRowCount();
if (plot.getRowRenderingOrder().equals(SortOrder.ASCENDING)) {
for (int i = 0; i < seriesCount; i++) {
if (isSeriesVisibleInLegend(i)) {
LegendItem item = getLegendItem(index, i);
if (item != null) {
result.add(item);
}
}
}
}
else {
for (int i = seriesCount - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (isSeriesVisibleInLegend(i)) {
LegendItem item = getLegendItem(index, i);
if (item != null) {
result.add(item);
}
}
}
}
return result;
} | public LegendItemCollection getLegendItems() {
LegendItemCollection result = new LegendItemCollection();
if (this.plot == null) {
return result;
}
int index = this.plot.getIndexOf(this);
CategoryDataset dataset = this.plot.getDataset(index);
if (dataset == null) {
return result;
}
int seriesCount = dataset.getRowCount();
if (plot.getRowRenderingOrder().equals(SortOrder.ASCENDING)) {
for (int i = 0; i < seriesCount; i++) {
if (isSeriesVisibleInLegend(i)) {
LegendItem item = getLegendItem(index, i);
if (item != null) {
result.add(item);
}
}
}
}
else {
for (int i = seriesCount - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (isSeriesVisibleInLegend(i)) {
LegendItem item = getLegendItem(index, i);
if (item != null) {
result.add(item);
}
}
}
}
return result;
} | source/org/jfree/chart/renderer/category/AbstractCategoryItemRenderer.java | #983 Potential NPE in AbstractCategoryItemRender.getLegendItems() | Setting up a working copy of the current JFreeChart trunk in Eclipse I got a warning about a null pointer access in this bit of code from AbstractCategoryItemRender.java:
public LegendItemCollection getLegendItems() {
LegendItemCollection result = new LegendItemCollection();
if (this.plot == null) {
return result;
}
int index = this.plot.getIndexOf(this);
CategoryDataset dataset = this.plot.getDataset(index);
if (dataset != null) {
return result;
}
int seriesCount = dataset.getRowCount();
...
}
The warning is in the last code line where seriesCount is assigned. The variable dataset is guaranteed to be null in this location, I suppose that the check before that should actually read "if (dataset == null)", not "if (dataset != null)".
This is trunk as of 2010-02-08. | 1,790 | 1,822 |
Chart-10 | public String generateToolTipFragment(String toolTipText) {
return " title=\"" + toolTipText
+ "\" alt=\"\"";
} | public String generateToolTipFragment(String toolTipText) {
return " title=\"" + ImageMapUtilities.htmlEscape(toolTipText)
+ "\" alt=\"\"";
} | source/org/jfree/chart/imagemap/StandardToolTipTagFragmentGenerator.java | 64 | 67 |
||
Chart-11 | public static boolean equal(GeneralPath p1, GeneralPath p2) {
if (p1 == null) {
return (p2 == null);
}
if (p2 == null) {
return false;
}
if (p1.getWindingRule() != p2.getWindingRule()) {
return false;
}
PathIterator iterator1 = p1.getPathIterator(null);
PathIterator iterator2 = p1.getPathIterator(null);
double[] d1 = new double[6];
double[] d2 = new double[6];
boolean done = iterator1.isDone() && iterator2.isDone();
while (!done) {
if (iterator1.isDone() != iterator2.isDone()) {
return false;
}
int seg1 = iterator1.currentSegment(d1);
int seg2 = iterator2.currentSegment(d2);
if (seg1 != seg2) {
return false;
}
if (!Arrays.equals(d1, d2)) {
return false;
}
iterator1.next();
iterator2.next();
done = iterator1.isDone() && iterator2.isDone();
}
return true;
} | public static boolean equal(GeneralPath p1, GeneralPath p2) {
if (p1 == null) {
return (p2 == null);
}
if (p2 == null) {
return false;
}
if (p1.getWindingRule() != p2.getWindingRule()) {
return false;
}
PathIterator iterator1 = p1.getPathIterator(null);
PathIterator iterator2 = p2.getPathIterator(null);
double[] d1 = new double[6];
double[] d2 = new double[6];
boolean done = iterator1.isDone() && iterator2.isDone();
while (!done) {
if (iterator1.isDone() != iterator2.isDone()) {
return false;
}
int seg1 = iterator1.currentSegment(d1);
int seg2 = iterator2.currentSegment(d2);
if (seg1 != seg2) {
return false;
}
if (!Arrays.equals(d1, d2)) {
return false;
}
iterator1.next();
iterator2.next();
done = iterator1.isDone() && iterator2.isDone();
}
return true;
} | source/org/jfree/chart/util/ShapeUtilities.java | #868 JCommon 1.0.12 ShapeUtilities.equal(path1,path2) | The comparison of two GeneralPath objects uses the same PathIterator for both objects. equal(GeneralPath path1, GeneralPath path2) will thus return true for any pair of non-null GeneralPath instances having the same windingRule. | 264 | 296 |
Chart-12 | public MultiplePiePlot(CategoryDataset dataset) {
super();
this.dataset = dataset;
PiePlot piePlot = new PiePlot(null);
this.pieChart = new JFreeChart(piePlot);
this.pieChart.removeLegend();
this.dataExtractOrder = TableOrder.BY_COLUMN;
this.pieChart.setBackgroundPaint(null);
TextTitle seriesTitle = new TextTitle("Series Title",
new Font("SansSerif", Font.BOLD, 12));
seriesTitle.setPosition(RectangleEdge.BOTTOM);
this.pieChart.setTitle(seriesTitle);
this.aggregatedItemsKey = "Other";
this.aggregatedItemsPaint = Color.lightGray;
this.sectionPaints = new HashMap();
} | public MultiplePiePlot(CategoryDataset dataset) {
super();
setDataset(dataset);
PiePlot piePlot = new PiePlot(null);
this.pieChart = new JFreeChart(piePlot);
this.pieChart.removeLegend();
this.dataExtractOrder = TableOrder.BY_COLUMN;
this.pieChart.setBackgroundPaint(null);
TextTitle seriesTitle = new TextTitle("Series Title",
new Font("SansSerif", Font.BOLD, 12));
seriesTitle.setPosition(RectangleEdge.BOTTOM);
this.pieChart.setTitle(seriesTitle);
this.aggregatedItemsKey = "Other";
this.aggregatedItemsPaint = Color.lightGray;
this.sectionPaints = new HashMap();
} | source/org/jfree/chart/plot/MultiplePiePlot.java | #213 Fix for MultiplePiePlot | When dataset is passed into constructor for MultiplePiePlot, the dataset is not wired to a listener, as it would be if setDataset is called. | 143 | 158 |
Chart-17 | public Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException {
Object clone = createCopy(0, getItemCount() - 1);
return clone;
} | public Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException {
TimeSeries clone = (TimeSeries) super.clone();
clone.data = (List) ObjectUtilities.deepClone(this.data);
return clone;
} | source/org/jfree/data/time/TimeSeries.java | #803 cloning of TimeSeries | It's just a minor bug!
When I clone a TimeSeries which has no items, I get an IllegalArgumentException ("Requires start <= end").
But I don't think the user should be responsible for checking whether the TimeSeries has any items or not. | 856 | 859 |
Chart-20 | public ValueMarker(double value, Paint paint, Stroke stroke,
Paint outlinePaint, Stroke outlineStroke, float alpha) {
super(paint, stroke, paint, stroke, alpha);
this.value = value;
} | public ValueMarker(double value, Paint paint, Stroke stroke,
Paint outlinePaint, Stroke outlineStroke, float alpha) {
super(paint, stroke, outlinePaint, outlineStroke, alpha);
this.value = value;
} | source/org/jfree/chart/plot/ValueMarker.java | 93 | 97 |
||
Chart-24 | public Paint getPaint(double value) {
double v = Math.max(value, this.lowerBound);
v = Math.min(v, this.upperBound);
int g = (int) ((value - this.lowerBound) / (this.upperBound
- this.lowerBound) * 255.0);
return new Color(g, g, g);
} | public Paint getPaint(double value) {
double v = Math.max(value, this.lowerBound);
v = Math.min(v, this.upperBound);
int g = (int) ((v - this.lowerBound) / (this.upperBound
- this.lowerBound) * 255.0);
return new Color(g, g, g);
} | source/org/jfree/chart/renderer/GrayPaintScale.java | 123 | 129 |
||
Chart-3 | public TimeSeries createCopy(int start, int end)
throws CloneNotSupportedException {
if (start < 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Requires start >= 0.");
}
if (end < start) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Requires start <= end.");
}
TimeSeries copy = (TimeSeries) super.clone();
copy.data = new java.util.ArrayList();
if (this.data.size() > 0) {
for (int index = start; index <= end; index++) {
TimeSeriesDataItem item
= (TimeSeriesDataItem) this.data.get(index);
TimeSeriesDataItem clone = (TimeSeriesDataItem) item.clone();
try {
copy.add(clone);
}
catch (SeriesException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
return copy;
} | public TimeSeries createCopy(int start, int end)
throws CloneNotSupportedException {
if (start < 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Requires start >= 0.");
}
if (end < start) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Requires start <= end.");
}
TimeSeries copy = (TimeSeries) super.clone();
copy.minY = Double.NaN;
copy.maxY = Double.NaN;
copy.data = new java.util.ArrayList();
if (this.data.size() > 0) {
for (int index = start; index <= end; index++) {
TimeSeriesDataItem item
= (TimeSeriesDataItem) this.data.get(index);
TimeSeriesDataItem clone = (TimeSeriesDataItem) item.clone();
try {
copy.add(clone);
}
catch (SeriesException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
return copy;
} | source/org/jfree/data/time/TimeSeries.java | 1,048 | 1,072 |
||
Chart-4 | public Range getDataRange(ValueAxis axis) {
Range result = null;
List mappedDatasets = new ArrayList();
List includedAnnotations = new ArrayList();
boolean isDomainAxis = true;
// is it a domain axis?
int domainIndex = getDomainAxisIndex(axis);
if (domainIndex >= 0) {
isDomainAxis = true;
mappedDatasets.addAll(getDatasetsMappedToDomainAxis(
new Integer(domainIndex)));
if (domainIndex == 0) {
// grab the plot's annotations
Iterator iterator = this.annotations.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation annotation = (XYAnnotation) iterator.next();
if (annotation instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(annotation);
}
}
}
}
// or is it a range axis?
int rangeIndex = getRangeAxisIndex(axis);
if (rangeIndex >= 0) {
isDomainAxis = false;
mappedDatasets.addAll(getDatasetsMappedToRangeAxis(
new Integer(rangeIndex)));
if (rangeIndex == 0) {
Iterator iterator = this.annotations.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation annotation = (XYAnnotation) iterator.next();
if (annotation instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(annotation);
}
}
}
}
// iterate through the datasets that map to the axis and get the union
// of the ranges.
Iterator iterator = mappedDatasets.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYDataset d = (XYDataset) iterator.next();
if (d != null) {
XYItemRenderer r = getRendererForDataset(d);
if (isDomainAxis) {
if (r != null) {
result = Range.combine(result, r.findDomainBounds(d));
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result,
DatasetUtilities.findDomainBounds(d));
}
}
else {
if (r != null) {
result = Range.combine(result, r.findRangeBounds(d));
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result,
DatasetUtilities.findRangeBounds(d));
}
}
Collection c = r.getAnnotations();
Iterator i = c.iterator();
while (i.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation a = (XYAnnotation) i.next();
if (a instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(a);
}
}
}
}
Iterator it = includedAnnotations.iterator();
while (it.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotationBoundsInfo xyabi = (XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) it.next();
if (xyabi.getIncludeInDataBounds()) {
if (isDomainAxis) {
result = Range.combine(result, xyabi.getXRange());
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result, xyabi.getYRange());
}
}
}
return result;
} | public Range getDataRange(ValueAxis axis) {
Range result = null;
List mappedDatasets = new ArrayList();
List includedAnnotations = new ArrayList();
boolean isDomainAxis = true;
// is it a domain axis?
int domainIndex = getDomainAxisIndex(axis);
if (domainIndex >= 0) {
isDomainAxis = true;
mappedDatasets.addAll(getDatasetsMappedToDomainAxis(
new Integer(domainIndex)));
if (domainIndex == 0) {
// grab the plot's annotations
Iterator iterator = this.annotations.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation annotation = (XYAnnotation) iterator.next();
if (annotation instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(annotation);
}
}
}
}
// or is it a range axis?
int rangeIndex = getRangeAxisIndex(axis);
if (rangeIndex >= 0) {
isDomainAxis = false;
mappedDatasets.addAll(getDatasetsMappedToRangeAxis(
new Integer(rangeIndex)));
if (rangeIndex == 0) {
Iterator iterator = this.annotations.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation annotation = (XYAnnotation) iterator.next();
if (annotation instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(annotation);
}
}
}
}
// iterate through the datasets that map to the axis and get the union
// of the ranges.
Iterator iterator = mappedDatasets.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
XYDataset d = (XYDataset) iterator.next();
if (d != null) {
XYItemRenderer r = getRendererForDataset(d);
if (isDomainAxis) {
if (r != null) {
result = Range.combine(result, r.findDomainBounds(d));
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result,
DatasetUtilities.findDomainBounds(d));
}
}
else {
if (r != null) {
result = Range.combine(result, r.findRangeBounds(d));
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result,
DatasetUtilities.findRangeBounds(d));
}
}
if (r != null) {
Collection c = r.getAnnotations();
Iterator i = c.iterator();
while (i.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotation a = (XYAnnotation) i.next();
if (a instanceof XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) {
includedAnnotations.add(a);
}
}
}
}
}
Iterator it = includedAnnotations.iterator();
while (it.hasNext()) {
XYAnnotationBoundsInfo xyabi = (XYAnnotationBoundsInfo) it.next();
if (xyabi.getIncludeInDataBounds()) {
if (isDomainAxis) {
result = Range.combine(result, xyabi.getXRange());
}
else {
result = Range.combine(result, xyabi.getYRange());
}
}
}
return result;
} | source/org/jfree/chart/plot/XYPlot.java | 4,425 | 4,519 |
||
Chart-6 | public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (obj == this) {
return true;
}
if (!(obj instanceof ShapeList)) {
return false;
}
return super.equals(obj);
} | public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (obj == this) {
return true;
}
if (!(obj instanceof ShapeList)) {
return false;
}
ShapeList that = (ShapeList) obj;
int listSize = size();
for (int i = 0; i < listSize; i++) {
if (!ShapeUtilities.equal((Shape) get(i), (Shape) that.get(i))) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
} | source/org/jfree/chart/util/ShapeList.java | 103 | 113 |
||
Chart-7 | private void updateBounds(TimePeriod period, int index) {
long start = period.getStart().getTime();
long end = period.getEnd().getTime();
long middle = start + ((end - start) / 2);
if (this.minStartIndex >= 0) {
long minStart = getDataItem(this.minStartIndex).getPeriod()
.getStart().getTime();
if (start < minStart) {
this.minStartIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minStartIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxStartIndex >= 0) {
long maxStart = getDataItem(this.maxStartIndex).getPeriod()
.getStart().getTime();
if (start > maxStart) {
this.maxStartIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxStartIndex = index;
}
if (this.minMiddleIndex >= 0) {
long s = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getStart()
.getTime();
long e = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
long minMiddle = s + (e - s) / 2;
if (middle < minMiddle) {
this.minMiddleIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minMiddleIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxMiddleIndex >= 0) {
long s = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getStart()
.getTime();
long e = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
long maxMiddle = s + (e - s) / 2;
if (middle > maxMiddle) {
this.maxMiddleIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxMiddleIndex = index;
}
if (this.minEndIndex >= 0) {
long minEnd = getDataItem(this.minEndIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
if (end < minEnd) {
this.minEndIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minEndIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxEndIndex >= 0) {
long maxEnd = getDataItem(this.maxEndIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
if (end > maxEnd) {
this.maxEndIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxEndIndex = index;
}
} | private void updateBounds(TimePeriod period, int index) {
long start = period.getStart().getTime();
long end = period.getEnd().getTime();
long middle = start + ((end - start) / 2);
if (this.minStartIndex >= 0) {
long minStart = getDataItem(this.minStartIndex).getPeriod()
.getStart().getTime();
if (start < minStart) {
this.minStartIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minStartIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxStartIndex >= 0) {
long maxStart = getDataItem(this.maxStartIndex).getPeriod()
.getStart().getTime();
if (start > maxStart) {
this.maxStartIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxStartIndex = index;
}
if (this.minMiddleIndex >= 0) {
long s = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getStart()
.getTime();
long e = getDataItem(this.minMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
long minMiddle = s + (e - s) / 2;
if (middle < minMiddle) {
this.minMiddleIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minMiddleIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxMiddleIndex >= 0) {
long s = getDataItem(this.maxMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getStart()
.getTime();
long e = getDataItem(this.maxMiddleIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
long maxMiddle = s + (e - s) / 2;
if (middle > maxMiddle) {
this.maxMiddleIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxMiddleIndex = index;
}
if (this.minEndIndex >= 0) {
long minEnd = getDataItem(this.minEndIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
if (end < minEnd) {
this.minEndIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.minEndIndex = index;
}
if (this.maxEndIndex >= 0) {
long maxEnd = getDataItem(this.maxEndIndex).getPeriod().getEnd()
.getTime();
if (end > maxEnd) {
this.maxEndIndex = index;
}
}
else {
this.maxEndIndex = index;
}
} | source/org/jfree/data/time/TimePeriodValues.java | 257 | 335 |
||
Chart-8 | public Week(Date time, TimeZone zone) {
// defer argument checking...
this(time, RegularTimePeriod.DEFAULT_TIME_ZONE, Locale.getDefault());
} | public Week(Date time, TimeZone zone) {
// defer argument checking...
this(time, zone, Locale.getDefault());
} | source/org/jfree/data/time/Week.java | 173 | 176 |
||
Chart-9 | public TimeSeries createCopy(RegularTimePeriod start, RegularTimePeriod end)
throws CloneNotSupportedException {
if (start == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'start' argument.");
}
if (end == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'end' argument.");
}
if (start.compareTo(end) > 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"Requires start on or before end.");
}
boolean emptyRange = false;
int startIndex = getIndex(start);
if (startIndex < 0) {
startIndex = -(startIndex + 1);
if (startIndex == this.data.size()) {
emptyRange = true; // start is after last data item
}
}
int endIndex = getIndex(end);
if (endIndex < 0) { // end period is not in original series
endIndex = -(endIndex + 1); // this is first item AFTER end period
endIndex = endIndex - 1; // so this is last item BEFORE end
}
if (endIndex < 0) {
emptyRange = true;
}
if (emptyRange) {
TimeSeries copy = (TimeSeries) super.clone();
copy.data = new java.util.ArrayList();
return copy;
}
else {
return createCopy(startIndex, endIndex);
}
} | public TimeSeries createCopy(RegularTimePeriod start, RegularTimePeriod end)
throws CloneNotSupportedException {
if (start == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'start' argument.");
}
if (end == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Null 'end' argument.");
}
if (start.compareTo(end) > 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"Requires start on or before end.");
}
boolean emptyRange = false;
int startIndex = getIndex(start);
if (startIndex < 0) {
startIndex = -(startIndex + 1);
if (startIndex == this.data.size()) {
emptyRange = true; // start is after last data item
}
}
int endIndex = getIndex(end);
if (endIndex < 0) { // end period is not in original series
endIndex = -(endIndex + 1); // this is first item AFTER end period
endIndex = endIndex - 1; // so this is last item BEFORE end
}
if ((endIndex < 0) || (endIndex < startIndex)) {
emptyRange = true;
}
if (emptyRange) {
TimeSeries copy = (TimeSeries) super.clone();
copy.data = new java.util.ArrayList();
return copy;
}
else {
return createCopy(startIndex, endIndex);
}
} | source/org/jfree/data/time/TimeSeries.java | #818 Error on TimeSeries createCopy() method | The test case at the end fails with :
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Requires start <= end.
The problem is in that the int start and end indexes corresponding to given timePeriod are computed incorectly. Here I would expect an empty serie to be returned, not an exception. This is with jfreechart 1.0.7
public class foo {
static public void main(String args[]) {
TimeSeries foo = new TimeSeries("foo",Day.class);
foo.add(new Day(19,4,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(25,5,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(28,5,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(30,5,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(1,6,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(3,6,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(19,8,2005),1);
foo.add(new Day(31,1,2006),1);
try \{
TimeSeries bar = foo.createCopy\(new Day\(1,12,2005\),new Day\(18,1,2006\)\);
\} catch \(CloneNotSupportedException e\) \{
e.printStackTrace\(\);
}
} | 918 | 956 |
Cli-10 | protected void setOptions(final Options options) {
this.options = options;
this.requiredOptions = options.getRequiredOptions();
} | protected void setOptions(final Options options) {
this.options = options;
this.requiredOptions = new ArrayList(options.getRequiredOptions());
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Parser.java | Missing required options not throwing MissingOptionException | When an Options object is used to parse a second set of command arguments it won't throw a MissingOptionException.
{code:java}
import org.apache.commons.cli.CommandLine;
import org.apache.commons.cli.GnuParser;
import org.apache.commons.cli.OptionBuilder;
import org.apache.commons.cli.Options;
import org.apache.commons.cli.ParseException;
public class Example
{
public static void main(String[] args) throws ParseException
{
brokenExample();
workingExample();
}
// throws exception as expected
private static void workingExample() throws ParseException
{
String[] args = {};
Options opts = new Options();
opts.addOption(OptionBuilder.isRequired().create('v'));
GnuParser parser = new GnuParser();
CommandLine secondCL = parser.parse(opts, args);
System.out.println("Done workingExample");
}
// fails to throw exception on second invocation of parse
private static void brokenExample() throws ParseException
{
String[] firstArgs = { "-v" };
String[] secondArgs = {};
Options opts = new Options();
opts.addOption(OptionBuilder.isRequired().create('v'));
GnuParser parser = new GnuParser();
CommandLine firstCL = parser.parse(opts, firstArgs);
CommandLine secondCL = parser.parse(opts, secondArgs);
System.out.println("Done brokenExample");
}
}
{code}
This is a result of the Options object returning the reference to its own list and the parsers modifying that list. The first call is removing the required options as they are found and subsequent calls get back an empty list. | 44 | 47 |
Cli-15 | public List getValues(final Option option,
List defaultValues) {
// initialize the return list
List valueList = (List) values.get(option);
// grab the correct default values
if ((valueList == null) || valueList.isEmpty()) {
valueList = defaultValues;
}
// augment the list with the default values
if ((valueList == null) || valueList.isEmpty()) {
valueList = (List) this.defaultValues.get(option);
}
// if there are more default values as specified, add them to
// the list.
// copy the list first
return valueList == null ? Collections.EMPTY_LIST : valueList;
} | public List getValues(final Option option,
List defaultValues) {
// initialize the return list
List valueList = (List) values.get(option);
// grab the correct default values
if (defaultValues == null || defaultValues.isEmpty()) {
defaultValues = (List) this.defaultValues.get(option);
}
// augment the list with the default values
if (defaultValues != null && !defaultValues.isEmpty()) {
if (valueList == null || valueList.isEmpty()) {
valueList = defaultValues;
} else {
// if there are more default values as specified, add them to
// the list.
if (defaultValues.size() > valueList.size()) {
// copy the list first
valueList = new ArrayList(valueList);
for (int i=valueList.size(); i<defaultValues.size(); i++) {
valueList.add(defaultValues.get(i));
}
}
}
}
return valueList == null ? Collections.EMPTY_LIST : valueList;
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli2/commandline/WriteableCommandLineImpl.java | deafult arguments only works if no arguments are submitted | When using multple arguments and defaults, the behaviour is counter-intuitive and will only pick up a default if no args are passed in.
For instance in the code below I have set up so 0, 1, or 2 args may bve accepted, with defaults 100 and 1000.
I expect it to behave as follows.
1. for 2 args, 1 and 2 the values should be 1 and 2. This works as expected.
2. for 0 args passed in the values should be 100 and 1000, picking up both of the defaults. This works as expected
3. for 1 arg passed in the values should be 1 and 1000, so the second argument picks up the second default value. The valuse become just 1, which is not as expected..
Currently, in the second case will only return 1 and ignore the defaults.
public void testSingleOptionSingleArgument() throws Exception {
String defaulValue1 = "100";
String defaultValue2 = "1000";
final DefaultOptionBuilder obuilder = new DefaultOptionBuilder();
final ArgumentBuilder abuilder = new ArgumentBuilder();
final GroupBuilder gbuilder = new GroupBuilder();
DefaultOption bOption = obuilder.withShortName("b")
.withLongName("b")
.withArgument(abuilder.withName("b")
.withMinimum(0)
.withMaximum(2)
.withDefault(defaulValue1)
.withDefault(defaultValue2)
.create())
.create();
Group options = gbuilder
.withName("options")
.withOption(bOption)
.create();
Parser parser = new Parser();
parser.setHelpTrigger("--help");
parser.setGroup(options);
String enteredValue1 = "1";
String[] args = new String[]
{"-b", enteredValue1}
;
CommandLine cl = parser.parse(args);
CommandLine cmd = cl;
assertNotNull(cmd);
List b = cmd.getValues("-b");
assertEquals("[" + enteredValue1 + "]", b + "");
} | 111 | 130 |
Cli-17 | protected void burstToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
for (int i = 1; i < token.length(); i++)
{
String ch = String.valueOf(token.charAt(i));
if (options.hasOption(ch))
{
tokens.add("-" + ch);
currentOption = options.getOption(ch);
if (currentOption.hasArg() && (token.length() != (i + 1)))
{
tokens.add(token.substring(i + 1));
break;
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token.substring(i));
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
break;
}
}
} | protected void burstToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
for (int i = 1; i < token.length(); i++)
{
String ch = String.valueOf(token.charAt(i));
if (options.hasOption(ch))
{
tokens.add("-" + ch);
currentOption = options.getOption(ch);
if (currentOption.hasArg() && (token.length() != (i + 1)))
{
tokens.add(token.substring(i + 1));
break;
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token.substring(i));
break;
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
break;
}
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/PosixParser.java | PosixParser keeps bursting tokens even if a non option character is found | PosixParser doesn't stop the bursting process of a token if stopAtNonOption is enabled and a non option character is encountered.
For example if the options a and b are defined, with stopAtNonOption=true the following command line:
-azb
is turned into:
-a zb -b
the right output should be:
-a zb | 282 | 310 |
Cli-19 | private void processOptionToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
if (options.hasOption(token))
{
currentOption = options.getOption(token);
tokens.add(token);
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
eatTheRest = true;
tokens.add(token);
}
} | private void processOptionToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
if (options.hasOption(token))
{
currentOption = options.getOption(token);
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
eatTheRest = true;
}
tokens.add(token);
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/PosixParser.java | PosixParser ignores unrecognized tokens starting with '-' | PosixParser doesn't handle properly unrecognized tokens starting with '-' when stopAtNonOption is enabled, the token is simply ignored.
For example, if the option 'a' is defined, the following command line:
-z -a foo
is interpreted as:
-a foo | 227 | 239 |
Cli-2 | protected void burstToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
int tokenLength = token.length();
for (int i = 1; i < tokenLength; i++)
{
String ch = String.valueOf(token.charAt(i));
boolean hasOption = options.hasOption(ch);
if (hasOption)
{
tokens.add("-" + ch);
currentOption = options.getOption(ch);
if (currentOption.hasArg() && (token.length() != (i + 1)))
{
tokens.add(token.substring(i + 1));
break;
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token.substring(i));
}
else
{
tokens.add("-" + ch);
}
}
} | protected void burstToken(String token, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
int tokenLength = token.length();
for (int i = 1; i < tokenLength; i++)
{
String ch = String.valueOf(token.charAt(i));
boolean hasOption = options.hasOption(ch);
if (hasOption)
{
tokens.add("-" + ch);
currentOption = options.getOption(ch);
if (currentOption.hasArg() && (token.length() != (i + 1)))
{
tokens.add(token.substring(i + 1));
break;
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token.substring(i));
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
break;
}
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/PosixParser.java | [cli] Parameter value "-something" misinterpreted as a parameter | If a parameter value is passed that contains a hyphen as the (delimited) first
character, CLI parses this a parameter. For example using the call
java myclass -t "-something"
Results in the parser creating the invalid parameter -o (noting that it is
skipping the 's')
My code is using the Posix parser as follows
Options options = buildCommandLineOptions();
CommandLineParser parser = new PosixParser();
CommandLine commandLine = null;
try {
commandLine = parser.parse(options, args);
}
catch (ParseException e) {
System.out.println("Invalid parameters. " + e.getMessage() + NEW_LINE);
System.exit(EXIT_CODE_ERROR);
}
This has been tested against the nightly build dated 20050503. | 278 | 308 |
Cli-20 | protected String[] flatten(Options options, String[] arguments, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
init();
this.options = options;
// an iterator for the command line tokens
Iterator iter = Arrays.asList(arguments).iterator();
// process each command line token
while (iter.hasNext())
{
// get the next command line token
String token = (String) iter.next();
// handle long option --foo or --foo=bar
if (token.startsWith("--"))
{
if (token.indexOf('=') != -1)
{
tokens.add(token.substring(0, token.indexOf('=')));
tokens.add(token.substring(token.indexOf('=') + 1, token.length()));
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
}
}
// single hyphen
else if ("-".equals(token))
{
tokens.add(token);
}
else if (token.startsWith("-"))
{
if (token.length() == 2)
{
processOptionToken(token, stopAtNonOption);
}
else if (options.hasOption(token))
{
tokens.add(token);
}
// requires bursting
else
{
burstToken(token, stopAtNonOption);
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token);
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
}
gobble(iter);
}
return (String[]) tokens.toArray(new String[tokens.size()]);
} | protected String[] flatten(Options options, String[] arguments, boolean stopAtNonOption)
{
init();
this.options = options;
// an iterator for the command line tokens
Iterator iter = Arrays.asList(arguments).iterator();
// process each command line token
while (iter.hasNext())
{
// get the next command line token
String token = (String) iter.next();
// handle long option --foo or --foo=bar
if (token.startsWith("--"))
{
int pos = token.indexOf('=');
String opt = pos == -1 ? token : token.substring(0, pos); // --foo
if (!options.hasOption(opt) && stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token);
}
else
{
tokens.add(opt);
if (pos != -1) {
tokens.add(token.substring(pos + 1));
}
}
}
// single hyphen
else if ("-".equals(token))
{
tokens.add(token);
}
else if (token.startsWith("-"))
{
if (token.length() == 2)
{
processOptionToken(token, stopAtNonOption);
}
else if (options.hasOption(token))
{
tokens.add(token);
}
// requires bursting
else
{
burstToken(token, stopAtNonOption);
}
}
else if (stopAtNonOption)
{
process(token);
}
else
{
tokens.add(token);
}
gobble(iter);
}
return (String[]) tokens.toArray(new String[tokens.size()]);
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/PosixParser.java | PosixParser keeps processing tokens after a non unrecognized long option | PosixParser keeps processing tokens after a non unrecognized long option when stopAtNonOption is enabled. The tokens after the unrecognized long option are burst, split around '=', etc.. instead of being kept as is.
For example, with the options 'a' and 'b' defined, 'b' having an argument, the following command line:
--zop -abfoo
is interpreted as:
--zop -a -b foo
but the last token should remain unchanged. | 97 | 159 |
Cli-23 | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
int lastPos = pos;
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
} else
if (pos == lastPos)
{
throw new RuntimeException("Text too long for line - throwing exception to avoid infinite loop [CLI-162]: " + text);
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
if ( (text.length() > width) && (pos == nextLineTabStop - 1) ) {
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | infinite loop in the wrapping code of HelpFormatter | If there is not enough space to display a word on a single line, HelpFormatter goes into a infinite loops until the JVM crashes with an OutOfMemoryError.
Test case:
Options options = new Options();
options.addOption("h", "help", false, "This is a looooong description");
HelpFormatter formatter = new HelpFormatter();
formatter.setWidth(20);
formatter.printHelp("app", options); // hang & crash
An helpful exception indicating the insufficient width would be more appropriate than an OutOfMemoryError. | 805 | 841 |
Cli-24 | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
if (nextLineTabStop >= width)
{
// stops infinite loop happening
throw new IllegalStateException("Total width is less than the width of the argument and indent " +
"- no room for the description");
}
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
if ( (text.length() > width) && (pos == nextLineTabStop - 1) )
{
pos = width;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
if (nextLineTabStop >= width)
{
// stops infinite loop happening
nextLineTabStop = width - 1;
}
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
if ( (text.length() > width) && (pos == nextLineTabStop - 1) )
{
pos = width;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | infinite loop in the wrapping code of HelpFormatter | If there is not enough space to display a word on a single line, HelpFormatter goes into a infinite loops until the JVM crashes with an OutOfMemoryError.
Test case:
Options options = new Options();
options.addOption("h", "help", false, "This is a looooong description");
HelpFormatter formatter = new HelpFormatter();
formatter.setWidth(20);
formatter.printHelp("app", options); // hang & crash
An helpful exception indicating the insufficient width would be more appropriate than an OutOfMemoryError. | 809 | 852 |
Cli-25 | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
if (nextLineTabStop >= width)
{
// stops infinite loop happening
nextLineTabStop = width - 1;
}
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
if ( (text.length() > width) && (pos == nextLineTabStop - 1) )
{
pos = width;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
if (nextLineTabStop >= width)
{
// stops infinite loop happening
nextLineTabStop = 1;
}
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
if ( (text.length() > width) && (pos == nextLineTabStop - 1) )
{
pos = width;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | infinite loop in the wrapping code of HelpFormatter | If there is not enough space to display a word on a single line, HelpFormatter goes into a infinite loops until the JVM crashes with an OutOfMemoryError.
Test case:
Options options = new Options();
options.addOption("h", "help", false, "This is a looooong description");
HelpFormatter formatter = new HelpFormatter();
formatter.setWidth(20);
formatter.printHelp("app", options); // hang & crash
An helpful exception indicating the insufficient width would be more appropriate than an OutOfMemoryError. | 809 | 851 |
Cli-26 | public static Option create(String opt) throws IllegalArgumentException
{
// create the option
Option option = new Option(opt, description);
// set the option properties
option.setLongOpt(longopt);
option.setRequired(required);
option.setOptionalArg(optionalArg);
option.setArgs(numberOfArgs);
option.setType(type);
option.setValueSeparator(valuesep);
option.setArgName(argName);
// reset the OptionBuilder properties
OptionBuilder.reset();
// return the Option instance
return option;
} | public static Option create(String opt) throws IllegalArgumentException
{
Option option = null;
try {
// create the option
option = new Option(opt, description);
// set the option properties
option.setLongOpt(longopt);
option.setRequired(required);
option.setOptionalArg(optionalArg);
option.setArgs(numberOfArgs);
option.setType(type);
option.setValueSeparator(valuesep);
option.setArgName(argName);
} finally {
// reset the OptionBuilder properties
OptionBuilder.reset();
}
// return the Option instance
return option;
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/OptionBuilder.java | OptionBuilder is not reseted in case of an IAE at create | If the call to OptionBuilder.create() fails with an IllegalArgumentException, the OptionBuilder is not resetted and its next usage may contain unwanted settings. Actually this let the CLI-1.2 RCs fail on IBM JDK 6 running on Maven 2.0.10. | 346 | 364 |
Cli-27 | public void setSelected(Option option) throws AlreadySelectedException
{
if (option == null)
{
// reset the option previously selected
selected = null;
return;
}
// if no option has already been selected or the
// same option is being reselected then set the
// selected member variable
if (selected == null || selected.equals(option.getOpt()))
{
selected = option.getOpt();
}
else
{
throw new AlreadySelectedException(this, option);
}
} | public void setSelected(Option option) throws AlreadySelectedException
{
if (option == null)
{
// reset the option previously selected
selected = null;
return;
}
// if no option has already been selected or the
// same option is being reselected then set the
// selected member variable
if (selected == null || selected.equals(option.getKey()))
{
selected = option.getKey();
}
else
{
throw new AlreadySelectedException(this, option);
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/OptionGroup.java | Unable to select a pure long option in a group | OptionGroup doesn't play nice with options with a long name and no short name. If the selected option hasn't a short name, group.setSelected(option) has no effect. | 86 | 106 |
Cli-28 | protected void processProperties(Properties properties)
{
if (properties == null)
{
return;
}
for (Enumeration e = properties.propertyNames(); e.hasMoreElements();)
{
String option = e.nextElement().toString();
if (!cmd.hasOption(option))
{
Option opt = getOptions().getOption(option);
// get the value from the properties instance
String value = properties.getProperty(option);
if (opt.hasArg())
{
if (opt.getValues() == null || opt.getValues().length == 0)
{
try
{
opt.addValueForProcessing(value);
}
catch (RuntimeException exp)
{
// if we cannot add the value don't worry about it
}
}
}
else if (!("yes".equalsIgnoreCase(value)
|| "true".equalsIgnoreCase(value)
|| "1".equalsIgnoreCase(value)))
{
// if the value is not yes, true or 1 then don't add the
// option to the CommandLine
break;
}
cmd.addOption(opt);
}
}
} | protected void processProperties(Properties properties)
{
if (properties == null)
{
return;
}
for (Enumeration e = properties.propertyNames(); e.hasMoreElements();)
{
String option = e.nextElement().toString();
if (!cmd.hasOption(option))
{
Option opt = getOptions().getOption(option);
// get the value from the properties instance
String value = properties.getProperty(option);
if (opt.hasArg())
{
if (opt.getValues() == null || opt.getValues().length == 0)
{
try
{
opt.addValueForProcessing(value);
}
catch (RuntimeException exp)
{
// if we cannot add the value don't worry about it
}
}
}
else if (!("yes".equalsIgnoreCase(value)
|| "true".equalsIgnoreCase(value)
|| "1".equalsIgnoreCase(value)))
{
// if the value is not yes, true or 1 then don't add the
// option to the CommandLine
continue;
}
cmd.addOption(opt);
}
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Parser.java | Default options may be partially processed | The Properties instance passed to the Parser.parse() method to initialize the default options may be partially processed. This happens when the properties contains an option that doesn't accept arguments and has a default value that isn't evaluated to "true". When this case occurs the processing of the properties is stopped and the remaining options are never handled.
This is caused by the break statement in Parser.processProperties(Properties), a continue statement should have been used instead.
The related test in ValueTest is also wrong, there are two assertions that need to be changed:
Options opts = new Options();
opts.addOption("a", false, "toggle -a");
opts.addOption("c", "c", false, "toggle -c");
opts.addOption(OptionBuilder.hasOptionalArg().create('e'));
properties = new Properties();
properties.setProperty( "a", "false" );
properties.setProperty( "c", "no" );
properties.setProperty( "e", "0" );
cmd = parser.parse(opts, null, properties);
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("a") );
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("c") );
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("e") ); // Wrong, this option accepts an argument and should receive the value "0"
and the second one:
properties = new Properties();
properties.setProperty( "a", "just a string" );
properties.setProperty( "e", "" );
cmd = parser.parse(opts, null, properties);
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("a") );
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("c") );
assertTrue( !cmd.hasOption("e") ); // Wrong, this option accepts an argument and should receive an empty string as value | 252 | 296 |
Cli-29 | static String stripLeadingAndTrailingQuotes(String str)
{
if (str.startsWith("\""))
{
str = str.substring(1, str.length());
}
int length = str.length();
if (str.endsWith("\""))
{
str = str.substring(0, length - 1);
}
return str;
} | static String stripLeadingAndTrailingQuotes(String str)
{
int length = str.length();
if (length > 1 && str.startsWith("\"") && str.endsWith("\"") && str.substring(1, length - 1).indexOf('"') == -1)
{
str = str.substring(1, length - 1);
}
return str;
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Util.java | Commons CLI incorrectly stripping leading and trailing quotes | org.apache.commons.cli.Parser.processArgs() calls Util.stripLeadingAndTrailingQuotes() for all argument values. IMHO this is incorrect and totally broken.
It is trivial to create a simple test for this. Output:
$ java -cp target/clitest.jar Clitest --balloo "this is a \"test\""
Value of argument balloo is 'this is a "test'.
The argument 'balloo' should indeed keep its trailing double quote. It is what the shell gives it, so don't try to do something clever to it.
The offending code was committed here:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?view=rev&revision=129874
and has been there for more than 6 years . Why was this committed in the first place?
The fix is trivial, just get rid of Util.stripLeadingAndTrailingQuotes(), and consequently avoid calling it from Parser.processArgs(). | 63 | 76 |
Cli-3 | public static Number createNumber(String str)
{
try
{
return NumberUtils.createNumber(str);
}
catch (NumberFormatException nfe)
{
System.err.println(nfe.getMessage());
}
return null;
} | public static Number createNumber(String str)
{
try
{
if( str != null )
{
if( str.indexOf('.') != -1 )
{
return Double.valueOf(str);
}
else
{
return Long.valueOf(str);
}
}
}
catch (NumberFormatException nfe)
{
System.err.println(nfe.getMessage());
}
return null;
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/TypeHandler.java | PosixParser interupts "-target opt" as "-t arget opt" | This was posted on the Commons-Developer list and confirmed as a bug.
> Is this a bug? Or am I using this incorrectly?
> I have an option with short and long values. Given code that is
> essentially what is below, with a PosixParser I see results as
> follows:
>
> A command line with just "-t" prints out the results of the catch
> block
> (OK)
> A command line with just "-target" prints out the results of the catch
> block (OK)
> A command line with just "-t foobar.com" prints out "processing selected
> target: foobar.com" (OK)
> A command line with just "-target foobar.com" prints out "processing
> selected target: arget" (ERROR?)
>
> ======================================================================
> ==
> =======================
> private static final String OPTION_TARGET = "t";
> private static final String OPTION_TARGET_LONG = "target";
> // ...
> Option generateTarget = new Option(OPTION_TARGET,
> OPTION_TARGET_LONG,
> true,
> "Generate files for the specified
> target machine");
> // ...
> try {
> parsedLine = parser.parse(cmdLineOpts, args);
> } catch (ParseException pe) {
> System.out.println("Invalid command: " + pe.getMessage() +
> "\n");
> HelpFormatter hf = new HelpFormatter();
> hf.printHelp(USAGE, cmdLineOpts);
> System.exit(-1);
> }
>
> if (parsedLine.hasOption(OPTION_TARGET)) {
> System.out.println("processing selected target: " +
> parsedLine.getOptionValue(OPTION_TARGET));
> }
It is a bug but it is due to well defined behaviour (so that makes me feel a
little better about myself ;). To support *special*
(well I call them special anyway) like -Dsystem.property=value we need to be
able to examine the first character of an option. If the first character is
itself defined as an Option then the remainder of the token is used as the
value, e.g. 'D' is the token, it is an option so 'system.property=value' is the
argument value for that option. This is the behaviour that we are seeing for
your example.
't' is the token, it is an options so 'arget' is the argument value.
I suppose a solution to this could be to have a way to specify properties for
parsers. In this case 'posix.special.option == true' for turning
on *special* options. I'll have a look into this and let you know.
Just to keep track of this and to get you used to how we operate, can you log a
bug in bugzilla for this.
Thanks,
-John K | 158 | 170 |
Cli-32 | protected int findWrapPos(String text, int width, int startPos)
{
int pos;
// the line ends before the max wrap pos or a new line char found
if (((pos = text.indexOf('\n', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width)
|| ((pos = text.indexOf('\t', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width))
{
return pos + 1;
}
else if (startPos + width >= text.length())
{
return -1;
}
// look for the last whitespace character before startPos+width
pos = startPos + width;
char c;
while ((pos >= startPos) && ((c = text.charAt(pos)) != ' ')
&& (c != '\n') && (c != '\r'))
{
--pos;
}
// if we found it - just return
if (pos > startPos)
{
return pos;
}
// if we didn't find one, simply chop at startPos+width
pos = startPos + width;
while ((pos <= text.length()) && ((c = text.charAt(pos)) != ' ')
&& (c != '\n') && (c != '\r'))
{
++pos;
}
return pos == text.length() ? -1 : pos;
} | protected int findWrapPos(String text, int width, int startPos)
{
int pos;
// the line ends before the max wrap pos or a new line char found
if (((pos = text.indexOf('\n', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width)
|| ((pos = text.indexOf('\t', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width))
{
return pos + 1;
}
else if (startPos + width >= text.length())
{
return -1;
}
// look for the last whitespace character before startPos+width
pos = startPos + width;
char c;
while ((pos >= startPos) && ((c = text.charAt(pos)) != ' ')
&& (c != '\n') && (c != '\r'))
{
--pos;
}
// if we found it - just return
if (pos > startPos)
{
return pos;
}
// if we didn't find one, simply chop at startPos+width
pos = startPos + width;
return pos == text.length() ? -1 : pos;
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | StringIndexOutOfBoundsException in HelpFormatter.findWrapPos | In the last while loop in HelpFormatter.findWrapPos, it can pass text.length() to text.charAt(int), which throws a StringIndexOutOfBoundsException. The first expression in that while loop condition should use a <, not a <=.
This is on line 908 in r779646:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/commons/proper/cli/trunk/src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java?revision=779646&view=markup | 902 | 943 |
Cli-33 | public void printWrapped(PrintWriter pw, int width, int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(text.length());
renderWrappedText(sb, width, nextLineTabStop, text);
pw.println(sb.toString());
} | public void printWrapped(PrintWriter pw, int width, int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(text.length());
renderWrappedTextBlock(sb, width, nextLineTabStop, text);
pw.println(sb.toString());
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | HelpFormatter strips leading whitespaces in the footer | I discovered a bug in Commons CLI while using it through Groovy's CliBuilder. See the following issue:
http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/GROOVY-4313?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
Copied:
The following code:
def cli = new CliBuilder(footer: "line1:\n line2:\n")
cli.usage()
Produces the following output:
line1
line2
Note that there are no whitespaces before "line2". Replacing them with "\t" doesn't solve the problem either. | 726 | 732 |
Cli-35 | public List<String> getMatchingOptions(String opt)
{
opt = Util.stripLeadingHyphens(opt);
List<String> matchingOpts = new ArrayList<String>();
// for a perfect match return the single option only
for (String longOpt : longOpts.keySet())
{
if (longOpt.startsWith(opt))
{
matchingOpts.add(longOpt);
}
}
return matchingOpts;
} | public List<String> getMatchingOptions(String opt)
{
opt = Util.stripLeadingHyphens(opt);
List<String> matchingOpts = new ArrayList<String>();
// for a perfect match return the single option only
if(longOpts.keySet().contains(opt)) {
return Collections.singletonList(opt);
}
for (String longOpt : longOpts.keySet())
{
if (longOpt.startsWith(opt))
{
matchingOpts.add(longOpt);
}
}
return matchingOpts;
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Options.java | LongOpt falsely detected as ambiguous | Options options = new Options();
options.addOption(Option.builder().longOpt("importToOpen").hasArg().argName("FILE").build());
options.addOption(Option.builder("i").longOpt("import").hasArg().argName("FILE").build());
Parsing "--import=FILE" is not possible since 1.3 as it throws a AmbiguousOptionException stating that it cannot decide whether import is import or importToOpen. In 1.2 this is not an issue.
The root lies in the new DefaultParser which does a startsWith check internally. | 233 | 250 |
Cli-37 | private boolean isShortOption(String token)
{
// short options (-S, -SV, -S=V, -SV1=V2, -S1S2)
return token.startsWith("-") && token.length() >= 2 && options.hasShortOption(token.substring(1, 2));
// remove leading "-" and "=value"
} | private boolean isShortOption(String token)
{
// short options (-S, -SV, -S=V, -SV1=V2, -S1S2)
if (!token.startsWith("-") || token.length() == 1)
{
return false;
}
// remove leading "-" and "=value"
int pos = token.indexOf("=");
String optName = pos == -1 ? token.substring(1) : token.substring(1, pos);
return options.hasShortOption(optName);
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/DefaultParser.java | Optional argument picking up next regular option as its argument | I'm not sure if this is a complete fix. It seems to miss the case where short options are concatenated after an option that takes an optional argument.
A failing test case for this would be to modify {{setUp()}} in BugCLI265Test.java to include short options "a" and "b":
{code:java}
@Before
public void setUp() throws Exception {
parser = new DefaultParser();
Option TYPE1 = Option.builder("t1").hasArg().numberOfArgs(1).optionalArg(true).argName("t1_path").build();
Option OPTION_A = Option.builder("a").hasArg(false).build();
Option OPTION_B = Option.builder("b").hasArg(false).build();
Option LAST = Option.builder("last").hasArg(false).build();
options = new Options().addOption(TYPE1).addOption(OPTION_A).addOption(OPTION_B).addOption(LAST);
}
{code}
Add add a test for the concatenated options following an option with optional argument case:
{code:java}
@Test
public void shouldParseConcatenatedShortOptions() throws Exception {
String[] concatenatedShortOptions = new String[] { "-t1", "-ab" };
final CommandLine commandLine = parser.parse(options, concatenatedShortOptions);
assertTrue(commandLine.hasOption("t1"));
assertEquals(null, commandLine.getOptionValue("t1"));
assertTrue(commandLine.hasOption("a"));
assertTrue(commandLine.hasOption("b"));
assertFalse(commandLine.hasOption("last"));
}
{code}
One possible fix is to check that at least the first character of the option is a short option if all the other cases fail in {{isShortOption(...)}} like so:
{code:java}
private boolean isShortOption(String token)
{
// short options (-S, -SV, -S=V, -SV1=V2, -S1S2)
if (!token.startsWith("-") || token.length() == 1)
{
return false;
}
// remove leading "-" and "=value"
int pos = token.indexOf("=");
String optName = pos == -1 ? token.substring(1) : token.substring(1, pos);
if (options.hasShortOption(optName))
{
return true;
}
return optName.length() > 0 && options.hasShortOption(String.valueOf(optName.charAt(0)));
}
{code} | 299 | 305 |
Cli-38 | private boolean isShortOption(String token)
{
// short options (-S, -SV, -S=V, -SV1=V2, -S1S2)
if (!token.startsWith("-") || token.length() == 1)
{
return false;
}
// remove leading "-" and "=value"
int pos = token.indexOf("=");
String optName = pos == -1 ? token.substring(1) : token.substring(1, pos);
return options.hasShortOption(optName);
// check for several concatenated short options
} | private boolean isShortOption(String token)
{
// short options (-S, -SV, -S=V, -SV1=V2, -S1S2)
if (!token.startsWith("-") || token.length() == 1)
{
return false;
}
// remove leading "-" and "=value"
int pos = token.indexOf("=");
String optName = pos == -1 ? token.substring(1) : token.substring(1, pos);
if (options.hasShortOption(optName))
{
return true;
}
// check for several concatenated short options
return optName.length() > 0 && options.hasShortOption(String.valueOf(optName.charAt(0)));
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/DefaultParser.java | Optional argument picking up next regular option as its argument | I have recently migrated a project from CLI 1.2 to 1.3.1 and have encountered what may be a bug or difference in the way optional arguments are being processed.
I have a command that opens several different kinds of databases by type, or alternately, the last opened database of that type.
Option TYPE1 = Option.builder("t1").hasArg().numberOfArgs(1).optionalArg(true).argName("t1_path").build();
Option TYPE2 = Option.builder("t2").hasArg().numberOfArgs(1).optionalArg(true).argName("t2_path").build();
Option LAST = Option.builder("last").hasArg(false).build();
Commands then look like "open -t1 path/to/my/db" or "open -t1 -last"
If I use the now deprecated GnuParser, both commands work as expected. However, if I use the new DefaultParser, for the 2nd example, it thinks "-last" is the argument for -t1 rather than an option in its own right.
I added the numberOfArgs(1) after reading a post on StackOverflow, but it made no difference in the behavior. Only switching back to the GnuParser seemed to work. | 299 | 312 |
Cli-39 | public static Object createValue(final String str, final Class<?> clazz) throws ParseException
{
if (PatternOptionBuilder.STRING_VALUE == clazz)
{
return str;
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.OBJECT_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createObject(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.NUMBER_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createNumber(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.DATE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createDate(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.CLASS_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createClass(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.EXISTING_FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILES_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createFiles(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.URL_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createURL(str);
}
else
{
return null;
}
} | public static Object createValue(final String str, final Class<?> clazz) throws ParseException
{
if (PatternOptionBuilder.STRING_VALUE == clazz)
{
return str;
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.OBJECT_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createObject(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.NUMBER_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createNumber(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.DATE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createDate(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.CLASS_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createClass(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.EXISTING_FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return openFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILES_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createFiles(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.URL_VALUE == clazz)
{
return createURL(str);
}
else
{
return null;
}
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/TypeHandler.java | Option parser type EXISTING_FILE_VALUE not check file existing | When the user pass option type FileInputStream.class, I think the expected behavior for the return value is the same type, which the user passed.
Options options = new Options();
options.addOption(Option.builder("f").hasArg().type(FileInputStream.class).build());
CommandLine cline = new DefaultParser().parse(options, args);
FileInputStream file = (FileInputStream) cline.getParsedOptionValue("f"); // it returns "File" object, without check File exist.
I attach a solution for it:
https://github.com/schaumb/commons-cli/commit/abfcc8211f529ab75f3b3edd4a827e484109eb0b
| 64 | 106 |
Cli-4 | private void checkRequiredOptions()
throws MissingOptionException
{
// if there are required options that have not been
// processsed
if (requiredOptions.size() > 0)
{
Iterator iter = requiredOptions.iterator();
StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer();
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(iter.next());
}
throw new MissingOptionException(buff.toString());
}
} | private void checkRequiredOptions()
throws MissingOptionException
{
// if there are required options that have not been
// processsed
if (requiredOptions.size() > 0)
{
Iterator iter = requiredOptions.iterator();
StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer("Missing required option");
buff.append(requiredOptions.size() == 1 ? "" : "s");
buff.append(": ");
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(iter.next());
}
throw new MissingOptionException(buff.toString());
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Parser.java | PosixParser interupts "-target opt" as "-t arget opt" | This was posted on the Commons-Developer list and confirmed as a bug.
> Is this a bug? Or am I using this incorrectly?
> I have an option with short and long values. Given code that is
> essentially what is below, with a PosixParser I see results as
> follows:
>
> A command line with just "-t" prints out the results of the catch
> block
> (OK)
> A command line with just "-target" prints out the results of the catch
> block (OK)
> A command line with just "-t foobar.com" prints out "processing selected
> target: foobar.com" (OK)
> A command line with just "-target foobar.com" prints out "processing
> selected target: arget" (ERROR?)
>
> ======================================================================
> ==
> =======================
> private static final String OPTION_TARGET = "t";
> private static final String OPTION_TARGET_LONG = "target";
> // ...
> Option generateTarget = new Option(OPTION_TARGET,
> OPTION_TARGET_LONG,
> true,
> "Generate files for the specified
> target machine");
> // ...
> try
{
> parsedLine = parser.parse(cmdLineOpts, args);
> }
catch (ParseException pe)
{
> System.out.println("Invalid command: " + pe.getMessage() +
> "\n");
> HelpFormatter hf = new HelpFormatter();
> hf.printHelp(USAGE, cmdLineOpts);
> System.exit(-1);
> }
>
> if (parsedLine.hasOption(OPTION_TARGET))
{
> System.out.println("processing selected target: " +
> parsedLine.getOptionValue(OPTION_TARGET));
> }
It is a bug but it is due to well defined behaviour (so that makes me feel a
little better about myself . To support special
(well I call them special anyway) like -Dsystem.property=value we need to be
able to examine the first character of an option. If the first character is
itself defined as an Option then the remainder of the token is used as the
value, e.g. 'D' is the token, it is an option so 'system.property=value' is the
argument value for that option. This is the behaviour that we are seeing for
your example.
't' is the token, it is an options so 'arget' is the argument value.
I suppose a solution to this could be to have a way to specify properties for
parsers. In this case 'posix.special.option == true' for turning
on special options. I'll have a look into this and let you know.
Just to keep track of this and to get you used to how we operate, can you log a
bug in bugzilla for this.
Thanks,
-John K | 290 | 309 |
Cli-40 | public static <T> T createValue(final String str, final Class<T> clazz) throws ParseException
{
if (PatternOptionBuilder.STRING_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) str;
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.OBJECT_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createObject(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.NUMBER_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createNumber(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.DATE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createDate(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.CLASS_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createClass(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.EXISTING_FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) openFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILES_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createFiles(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.URL_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createURL(str);
}
else
{
return null;
}
} | public static <T> T createValue(final String str, final Class<T> clazz) throws ParseException
{
if (PatternOptionBuilder.STRING_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) str;
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.OBJECT_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createObject(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.NUMBER_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createNumber(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.DATE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createDate(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.CLASS_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createClass(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.EXISTING_FILE_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) openFile(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.FILES_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createFiles(str);
}
else if (PatternOptionBuilder.URL_VALUE == clazz)
{
return (T) createURL(str);
}
else
{
throw new ParseException("Unable to handle the class: " + clazz);
}
} | src/main/java/org/apache/commons/cli/TypeHandler.java | TypeHandler should throw ParseException for an unsupported class | JavaDoc for TypeHandler states that createValue will
* @throws ParseException if the value creation for the given object type failedtype
However createValue(String str, Class<?> clazz) will return null if the clazz is unknown. | 63 | 105 |
Cli-5 | static String stripLeadingHyphens(String str)
{
if (str.startsWith("--"))
{
return str.substring(2, str.length());
}
else if (str.startsWith("-"))
{
return str.substring(1, str.length());
}
return str;
} | static String stripLeadingHyphens(String str)
{
if (str == null) {
return null;
}
if (str.startsWith("--"))
{
return str.substring(2, str.length());
}
else if (str.startsWith("-"))
{
return str.substring(1, str.length());
}
return str;
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Util.java | NullPointerException in Util.stripLeadingHyphens when passed a null argument | If you try to do a hasOption(null), you get a NPE:
java.lang.NullPointerException
at org.apache.commons.cli.Util.stripLeadingHyphens(Util.java:39)
at org.apache.commons.cli.CommandLine.resolveOption(CommandLine.java:166)
at org.apache.commons.cli.CommandLine.hasOption(CommandLine.java:68)
Either hasOption should reject the null argument, or the function should simply return false. I think the latter makes more since, as this is how Java collections generally work. | 34 | 46 |
Cli-8 | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, nextLineTabStop);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | protected StringBuffer renderWrappedText(StringBuffer sb, int width,
int nextLineTabStop, String text)
{
int pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(rtrim(text));
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
// all following lines must be padded with nextLineTabStop space
// characters
final String padding = createPadding(nextLineTabStop);
while (true)
{
text = padding + text.substring(pos).trim();
pos = findWrapPos(text, width, 0);
if (pos == -1)
{
sb.append(text);
return sb;
}
sb.append(rtrim(text.substring(0, pos))).append(defaultNewLine);
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/HelpFormatter.java | HelpFormatter wraps incorrectly on every line beyond the first | The method findWrapPos(...) in the HelpFormatter is a couple of bugs in the way that it deals with the "startPos" variable. This causes it to format every line beyond the first line by "startPos" to many characters, beyond the specified width.
To see this, create an option with a long description, and then use the help formatter to print it. The first line will be the correct length. The 2nd, 3rd, etc lines will all be too long.
I don't have a patch (sorry) - but here is a corrected version of the method.
I fixed it in two places - both were using "width + startPos" when they should have been using width.
protected int findWrapPos(String text, int width, int startPos)
{
int pos = -1;
// the line ends before the max wrap pos or a new line char found
if (((pos = text.indexOf('\n', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width)
|| ((pos = text.indexOf('\t', startPos)) != -1 && pos <= width))
{
return pos+1;
}
else if ((width) >= text.length())
{
return -1;
}
// look for the last whitespace character before startPos+width
pos = width;
char c;
while ((pos >= startPos) && ((c = text.charAt(pos)) != ' ')
&& (c != '\n') && (c != '\r'))
{
--pos;
}
// if we found it - just return
if (pos > startPos)
{
return pos;
}
// must look for the first whitespace chearacter after startPos
// + width
pos = startPos + width;
while ((pos <= text.length()) && ((c = text.charAt(pos)) != ' ')
&& (c != '\n') && (c != '\r'))
{
++pos;
}
return (pos == text.length()) ? (-1) : pos;
} | 792 | 823 |
Cli-9 | protected void checkRequiredOptions()
throws MissingOptionException
{
// if there are required options that have not been
// processsed
if (getRequiredOptions().size() > 0)
{
Iterator iter = getRequiredOptions().iterator();
StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer("Missing required option");
buff.append(getRequiredOptions().size() == 1 ? "" : "s");
buff.append(": ");
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(iter.next());
}
throw new MissingOptionException(buff.toString());
}
} | protected void checkRequiredOptions()
throws MissingOptionException
{
// if there are required options that have not been
// processsed
if (getRequiredOptions().size() > 0)
{
Iterator iter = getRequiredOptions().iterator();
StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer("Missing required option");
buff.append(getRequiredOptions().size() == 1 ? "" : "s");
buff.append(": ");
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(iter.next());
buff.append(", ");
}
throw new MissingOptionException(buff.substring(0, buff.length() - 2));
}
} | src/java/org/apache/commons/cli/Parser.java | MissingOptionException.getMessage() changed from CLI 1.0 > 1.1 | The MissingOptionException.getMessage() string changed from CLI 1.0 > 1.1.
CLI 1.0 was poorly formatted but readable:
Missing required options: -format-source-properties
CLI 1.1 is almost unreadable:
Missing required options: formatsourceproperties
In CLI 1.0 Options.addOption(Option) prefixed the stored options with a "-" and in CLI 1.1 it doesn't.
I would suggest changing Parser.checkRequiredOptions() to add the options to the error message with a prefix of " -":
OLD:
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(iter.next());
}
NEW:
// loop through the required options
while (iter.hasNext())
{
buff.append(" -" + iter.next());
}
Resulting in:
Missing required options: -format -source -properties | 303 | 324 |
Closure-1 | private void removeUnreferencedFunctionArgs(Scope fnScope) {
// Notice that removing unreferenced function args breaks
// Function.prototype.length. In advanced mode, we don't really care
// about this: we consider "length" the equivalent of reflecting on
// the function's lexical source.
//
// Rather than create a new option for this, we assume that if the user
// is removing globals, then it's OK to remove unused function args.
//
// See http://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/issues/detail?id=253
Node function = fnScope.getRootNode();
Preconditions.checkState(function.isFunction());
if (NodeUtil.isGetOrSetKey(function.getParent())) {
// The parameters object literal setters can not be removed.
return;
}
Node argList = getFunctionArgList(function);
boolean modifyCallers = modifyCallSites
&& callSiteOptimizer.canModifyCallers(function);
if (!modifyCallers) {
// Strip unreferenced args off the end of the function declaration.
Node lastArg;
while ((lastArg = argList.getLastChild()) != null) {
Var var = fnScope.getVar(lastArg.getString());
if (!referenced.contains(var)) {
argList.removeChild(lastArg);
compiler.reportCodeChange();
} else {
break;
}
}
} else {
callSiteOptimizer.optimize(fnScope, referenced);
}
} | private void removeUnreferencedFunctionArgs(Scope fnScope) {
// Notice that removing unreferenced function args breaks
// Function.prototype.length. In advanced mode, we don't really care
// about this: we consider "length" the equivalent of reflecting on
// the function's lexical source.
//
// Rather than create a new option for this, we assume that if the user
// is removing globals, then it's OK to remove unused function args.
//
// See http://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/issues/detail?id=253
if (!removeGlobals) {
return;
}
Node function = fnScope.getRootNode();
Preconditions.checkState(function.isFunction());
if (NodeUtil.isGetOrSetKey(function.getParent())) {
// The parameters object literal setters can not be removed.
return;
}
Node argList = getFunctionArgList(function);
boolean modifyCallers = modifyCallSites
&& callSiteOptimizer.canModifyCallers(function);
if (!modifyCallers) {
// Strip unreferenced args off the end of the function declaration.
Node lastArg;
while ((lastArg = argList.getLastChild()) != null) {
Var var = fnScope.getVar(lastArg.getString());
if (!referenced.contains(var)) {
argList.removeChild(lastArg);
compiler.reportCodeChange();
} else {
break;
}
}
} else {
callSiteOptimizer.optimize(fnScope, referenced);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/RemoveUnusedVars.java | function arguments should not be optimized away | Function arguments should not be optimized away, as this comprimizes the function's length property.
What steps will reproduce the problem?
// ==ClosureCompiler==
// @compilation_level SIMPLE_OPTIMIZATIONS
// @output_file_name default.js
// ==/ClosureCompiler==
function foo (bar, baz) {
return bar;
}
alert (foo.length);
function foo (bar, baz) {
return bar;
}
alert (foo.length);
--------------------------------------
What is the expected output?
function foo(a,b){return a}alert(foo.length);
--------------------------------------
What do you see instead?
function foo(a){return a}alert(foo.length);
--------------------------------------
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
I'm using the product from the web page http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home
I'm using Firefox 3.6.10 on Ubuntu 10.0.4
Please provide any additional information below.
The function's length property is essential to many techniques, such as currying functions. | 369 | 406 |
Closure-10 | static boolean mayBeString(Node n, boolean recurse) {
if (recurse) {
return allResultsMatch(n, MAY_BE_STRING_PREDICATE);
} else {
return mayBeStringHelper(n);
}
} | static boolean mayBeString(Node n, boolean recurse) {
if (recurse) {
return anyResultsMatch(n, MAY_BE_STRING_PREDICATE);
} else {
return mayBeStringHelper(n);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/NodeUtil.java | Wrong code generated if mixing types in ternary operator | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Use Google Closure Compiler to compile this code:
var a =(Math.random()>0.5? '1' : 2 ) + 3 + 4;
You can either simple or advanced. It doesn't matter
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
I'm seeing this as a result:
var a = (0.5 < Math.random() ? 1 : 2) + 7;
This is obviously wrong as the '1' string literal got converted to a number, and 3+4 got combined into 7 while that's not ok as '1' + 3 + 4 = '134', not '17'.
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Please provide any additional information below.
Seems like this issue happens only when you are mixing types together. If both 1 and 2 are string literals or if they are both numbers it won't happen. I was also a little surprised to see this happening in simple mode as it actually breaks the behavior. | 1,415 | 1,421 |
Closure-101 | protected CompilerOptions createOptions() {
CompilerOptions options = new CompilerOptions();
options.setCodingConvention(new ClosureCodingConvention());
CompilationLevel level = flags.compilation_level;
level.setOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
if (flags.debug) {
level.setDebugOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
}
WarningLevel wLevel = flags.warning_level;
wLevel.setOptionsForWarningLevel(options);
for (FormattingOption formattingOption : flags.formatting) {
formattingOption.applyToOptions(options);
}
if (flags.process_closure_primitives) {
options.closurePass = true;
}
initOptionsFromFlags(options);
return options;
} | protected CompilerOptions createOptions() {
CompilerOptions options = new CompilerOptions();
options.setCodingConvention(new ClosureCodingConvention());
CompilationLevel level = flags.compilation_level;
level.setOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
if (flags.debug) {
level.setDebugOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
}
WarningLevel wLevel = flags.warning_level;
wLevel.setOptionsForWarningLevel(options);
for (FormattingOption formattingOption : flags.formatting) {
formattingOption.applyToOptions(options);
}
options.closurePass = flags.process_closure_primitives;
initOptionsFromFlags(options);
return options;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CommandLineRunner.java | --process_closure_primitives can't be set to false | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. compile a file with "--process_closure_primitives false"
2. compile a file with "--process_closure_primitives true" (default)
3. result: primitives are processed in both cases.
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The file should still have its goog.provide/require tags in place.
Instead they are processed.
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
current SVN (also tried two of the preceding binary releases with same
result)
Please provide any additional information below.
Flag can't be set to false due to a missing "else" in the command-line
parser. | 419 | 439 |
Closure-102 | public void process(Node externs, Node root) {
NodeTraversal.traverse(compiler, root, this);
if (MAKE_LOCAL_NAMES_UNIQUE) {
MakeDeclaredNamesUnique renamer = new MakeDeclaredNamesUnique();
NodeTraversal t = new NodeTraversal(compiler, renamer);
t.traverseRoots(externs, root);
}
removeDuplicateDeclarations(root);
new PropogateConstantAnnotations(compiler, assertOnChange)
.process(externs, root);
} | public void process(Node externs, Node root) {
NodeTraversal.traverse(compiler, root, this);
removeDuplicateDeclarations(root);
if (MAKE_LOCAL_NAMES_UNIQUE) {
MakeDeclaredNamesUnique renamer = new MakeDeclaredNamesUnique();
NodeTraversal t = new NodeTraversal(compiler, renamer);
t.traverseRoots(externs, root);
}
new PropogateConstantAnnotations(compiler, assertOnChange)
.process(externs, root);
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/Normalize.java | compiler assumes that 'arguments' can be shadowed | The code:
function name() {
var arguments = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 0);
}
gets compiled to:
function name(){ var c=Array.prototype.slice.call(c,0); }
Thanks to tescosquirrel for the report. | 87 | 97 |
Closure-104 | JSType meet(JSType that) {
UnionTypeBuilder builder = new UnionTypeBuilder(registry);
for (JSType alternate : alternates) {
if (alternate.isSubtype(that)) {
builder.addAlternate(alternate);
}
}
if (that instanceof UnionType) {
for (JSType otherAlternate : ((UnionType) that).alternates) {
if (otherAlternate.isSubtype(this)) {
builder.addAlternate(otherAlternate);
}
}
} else if (that.isSubtype(this)) {
builder.addAlternate(that);
}
JSType result = builder.build();
if (result != null) {
return result;
} else if (this.isObject() && that.isObject()) {
return getNativeType(JSTypeNative.NO_OBJECT_TYPE);
} else {
return getNativeType(JSTypeNative.NO_TYPE);
}
} | JSType meet(JSType that) {
UnionTypeBuilder builder = new UnionTypeBuilder(registry);
for (JSType alternate : alternates) {
if (alternate.isSubtype(that)) {
builder.addAlternate(alternate);
}
}
if (that instanceof UnionType) {
for (JSType otherAlternate : ((UnionType) that).alternates) {
if (otherAlternate.isSubtype(this)) {
builder.addAlternate(otherAlternate);
}
}
} else if (that.isSubtype(this)) {
builder.addAlternate(that);
}
JSType result = builder.build();
if (!result.isNoType()) {
return result;
} else if (this.isObject() && that.isObject()) {
return getNativeType(JSTypeNative.NO_OBJECT_TYPE);
} else {
return getNativeType(JSTypeNative.NO_TYPE);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/rhino/jstype/UnionType.java | Typos in externs/html5.js | Line 354:
CanvasRenderingContext2D.prototype.globalCompositingOperation;
Line 366:
CanvasRenderingContext2D.prototype.mitreLimit;
They should be globalCompositeOperation and miterLimit, respectively. | 273 | 298 |
Closure-107 | protected CompilerOptions createOptions() {
CompilerOptions options = new CompilerOptions();
if (flags.processJqueryPrimitives) {
options.setCodingConvention(new JqueryCodingConvention());
} else {
options.setCodingConvention(new ClosureCodingConvention());
}
options.setExtraAnnotationNames(flags.extraAnnotationName);
CompilationLevel level = flags.compilationLevel;
level.setOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
if (flags.debug) {
level.setDebugOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
}
if (flags.useTypesForOptimization) {
level.setTypeBasedOptimizationOptions(options);
}
if (flags.generateExports) {
options.setGenerateExports(flags.generateExports);
}
WarningLevel wLevel = flags.warningLevel;
wLevel.setOptionsForWarningLevel(options);
for (FormattingOption formattingOption : flags.formatting) {
formattingOption.applyToOptions(options);
}
options.closurePass = flags.processClosurePrimitives;
options.jqueryPass = CompilationLevel.ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS == level &&
flags.processJqueryPrimitives;
options.angularPass = flags.angularPass;
if (!flags.translationsFile.isEmpty()) {
try {
options.messageBundle = new XtbMessageBundle(
new FileInputStream(flags.translationsFile),
flags.translationsProject);
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new RuntimeException("Reading XTB file", e);
}
} else if (CompilationLevel.ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS == level) {
// In SIMPLE or WHITESPACE mode, if the user hasn't specified a
// translations file, they might reasonably try to write their own
// implementation of goog.getMsg that makes the substitution at
// run-time.
//
// In ADVANCED mode, goog.getMsg is going to be renamed anyway,
// so we might as well inline it. But shut off the i18n warnings,
// because the user didn't really ask for i18n.
options.messageBundle = new EmptyMessageBundle();
}
return options;
} | protected CompilerOptions createOptions() {
CompilerOptions options = new CompilerOptions();
if (flags.processJqueryPrimitives) {
options.setCodingConvention(new JqueryCodingConvention());
} else {
options.setCodingConvention(new ClosureCodingConvention());
}
options.setExtraAnnotationNames(flags.extraAnnotationName);
CompilationLevel level = flags.compilationLevel;
level.setOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
if (flags.debug) {
level.setDebugOptionsForCompilationLevel(options);
}
if (flags.useTypesForOptimization) {
level.setTypeBasedOptimizationOptions(options);
}
if (flags.generateExports) {
options.setGenerateExports(flags.generateExports);
}
WarningLevel wLevel = flags.warningLevel;
wLevel.setOptionsForWarningLevel(options);
for (FormattingOption formattingOption : flags.formatting) {
formattingOption.applyToOptions(options);
}
options.closurePass = flags.processClosurePrimitives;
options.jqueryPass = CompilationLevel.ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS == level &&
flags.processJqueryPrimitives;
options.angularPass = flags.angularPass;
if (!flags.translationsFile.isEmpty()) {
try {
options.messageBundle = new XtbMessageBundle(
new FileInputStream(flags.translationsFile),
flags.translationsProject);
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new RuntimeException("Reading XTB file", e);
}
} else if (CompilationLevel.ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS == level) {
// In SIMPLE or WHITESPACE mode, if the user hasn't specified a
// translations file, they might reasonably try to write their own
// implementation of goog.getMsg that makes the substitution at
// run-time.
//
// In ADVANCED mode, goog.getMsg is going to be renamed anyway,
// so we might as well inline it. But shut off the i18n warnings,
// because the user didn't really ask for i18n.
options.messageBundle = new EmptyMessageBundle();
options.setWarningLevel(JsMessageVisitor.MSG_CONVENTIONS, CheckLevel.OFF);
}
return options;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CommandLineRunner.java | Variable names prefixed with MSG_ cause error with advanced optimizations | Variables named something with MSG_ seem to cause problems with the module system, even if no modules are used in the code.
$ echo "var MSG_foo='bar'" | closure --compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
stdin:1: ERROR - message not initialized using goog.getMsg
var MSG_foo='bar'
^
It works fine with msg_foo, MSG2_foo, etc. | 806 | 865 |
Closure-109 | private Node parseContextTypeExpression(JsDocToken token) {
return parseTypeName(token);
} | private Node parseContextTypeExpression(JsDocToken token) {
if (token == JsDocToken.QMARK) {
return newNode(Token.QMARK);
} else {
return parseBasicTypeExpression(token);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/parsing/JsDocInfoParser.java | Constructor types that return all or unknown fail to parse | Constructor types that return the all type or the unknown type currently fail to parse:
/** @type {function(new:?)} */ var foo = function() {};
/** @type {function(new:*)} */ var bar = function() {};
foo.js:1: ERROR - Bad type annotation. type not recognized due to syntax error
/** @type {function(new:?)} */ var foo = function() {};
^
foo.js:2: ERROR - Bad type annotation. type not recognized due to syntax error
/** @type {function(new:*)} */ var bar = function() {};
^
This is an issue for a code generator that I'm working on. | 1,907 | 1,909 |
Closure-11 | private void visitGetProp(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
// obj.prop or obj.method()
// Lots of types can appear on the left, a call to a void function can
// never be on the left. getPropertyType will decide what is acceptable
// and what isn't.
Node property = n.getLastChild();
Node objNode = n.getFirstChild();
JSType childType = getJSType(objNode);
if (childType.isDict()) {
report(t, property, TypeValidator.ILLEGAL_PROPERTY_ACCESS, "'.'", "dict");
} else if (n.getJSType() != null && parent.isAssign()) {
return;
} else if (validator.expectNotNullOrUndefined(t, n, childType,
"No properties on this expression", getNativeType(OBJECT_TYPE))) {
checkPropertyAccess(childType, property.getString(), t, n);
}
ensureTyped(t, n);
} | private void visitGetProp(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
// obj.prop or obj.method()
// Lots of types can appear on the left, a call to a void function can
// never be on the left. getPropertyType will decide what is acceptable
// and what isn't.
Node property = n.getLastChild();
Node objNode = n.getFirstChild();
JSType childType = getJSType(objNode);
if (childType.isDict()) {
report(t, property, TypeValidator.ILLEGAL_PROPERTY_ACCESS, "'.'", "dict");
} else if (validator.expectNotNullOrUndefined(t, n, childType,
"No properties on this expression", getNativeType(OBJECT_TYPE))) {
checkPropertyAccess(childType, property.getString(), t, n);
}
ensureTyped(t, n);
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypeCheck.java | Record type invalid property not reported on function with @this annotation | Code:
var makeClass = function(protoMethods) {
var clazz = function() {
this.initialize.apply(this, arguments);
}
for (var i in protoMethods) {
clazz.prototype[i] = protoMethods[i];
}
return clazz;
}
/**
* @constructor
* @param {{name: string, height: number}} options
*/
var Person = function(options){};
Person = makeClass(/** @lends Person.prototype */ {
/**
* @this {Person}
* @param {{name: string, height: number}} options
*/
initialize: function(options) {
/** @type {string} */ this.name_ = options.thisPropDoesNotExist;
},
/**
* @param {string} message
* @this {Person}
*/
say: function(message) {
window.console.log(this.name_ + ' says: ' + message);
}
});
var joe = new Person({name: 'joe', height: 300});
joe.say('hi');
compiled with:
java -jar build/compiler.jar --formatting=PRETTY_PRINT --jscomp_error=checkTypes --jscomp_error=externsValidation --compilation_level=SIMPLE_OPTIMIZATIONS repro.js
I would expect an error on this line:
/** @type {string} */ this.name_ = options.thisPropDoesNotExist;
which works in other contexts.
Thanks! | 1,303 | 1,321 |
Closure-111 | protected JSType caseTopType(JSType topType) {
return topType;
} | protected JSType caseTopType(JSType topType) {
return topType.isAllType() ?
getNativeType(ARRAY_TYPE) : topType;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/type/ClosureReverseAbstractInterpreter.java | goog.isArray doesn't hint compiler | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1.
/**
* @param {*} object
* @return {*}
*/
var test = function(object) {
if (goog.isArray(object)) {
/** @type {Array} */ var x = object;
return x;
}
};
2. ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
ERROR - initializing variable
found : *
required: (Array|null)
/** @type {Array} */ var x = object;
^
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Closure Compiler (http://code.google.com/closure/compiler)
Version: v20130411-90-g4e19b4e
Built on: 2013/06/03 12:07
Please provide any additional information below.
goog.is* is supposed to help the compiler to check which type we're dealing with. | 53 | 55 |
Closure-112 | private boolean inferTemplatedTypesForCall(
Node n, FunctionType fnType) {
final ImmutableList<TemplateType> keys = fnType.getTemplateTypeMap()
.getTemplateKeys();
if (keys.isEmpty()) {
return false;
}
// Try to infer the template types
Map<TemplateType, JSType> inferred =
inferTemplateTypesFromParameters(fnType, n);
// Replace all template types. If we couldn't find a replacement, we
// replace it with UNKNOWN.
TemplateTypeReplacer replacer = new TemplateTypeReplacer(
registry, inferred);
Node callTarget = n.getFirstChild();
FunctionType replacementFnType = fnType.visit(replacer)
.toMaybeFunctionType();
Preconditions.checkNotNull(replacementFnType);
callTarget.setJSType(replacementFnType);
n.setJSType(replacementFnType.getReturnType());
return replacer.madeChanges;
} | private boolean inferTemplatedTypesForCall(
Node n, FunctionType fnType) {
final ImmutableList<TemplateType> keys = fnType.getTemplateTypeMap()
.getTemplateKeys();
if (keys.isEmpty()) {
return false;
}
// Try to infer the template types
Map<TemplateType, JSType> inferred = Maps.filterKeys(
inferTemplateTypesFromParameters(fnType, n),
new Predicate<TemplateType>() {
@Override
public boolean apply(TemplateType key) {
return keys.contains(key);
}}
);
// Replace all template types. If we couldn't find a replacement, we
// replace it with UNKNOWN.
TemplateTypeReplacer replacer = new TemplateTypeReplacer(
registry, inferred);
Node callTarget = n.getFirstChild();
FunctionType replacementFnType = fnType.visit(replacer)
.toMaybeFunctionType();
Preconditions.checkNotNull(replacementFnType);
callTarget.setJSType(replacementFnType);
n.setJSType(replacementFnType.getReturnType());
return replacer.madeChanges;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypeInference.java | Template types on methods incorrectly trigger inference of a template on the class if that template type is unknown | See i.e.
/**
* @constructor
* @template CLASS
*/
var Class = function() {};
/**
* @param {function(CLASS):CLASS} a
* @template T
*/
Class.prototype.foo = function(a) {
return 'string';
};
/** @param {number} a
* @return {string} */
var a = function(a) { return '' };
new Class().foo(a);
The CLASS type is never specified. If the @template T line is removed from the foo method, the block compiles with but with the @annotation on the method, the compiler seems to try to infer CLASS from the usage and fails compilation. | 1,183 | 1,210 |
Closure-113 | private void processRequireCall(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
Node left = n.getFirstChild();
Node arg = left.getNext();
if (verifyLastArgumentIsString(t, left, arg)) {
String ns = arg.getString();
ProvidedName provided = providedNames.get(ns);
if (provided == null || !provided.isExplicitlyProvided()) {
unrecognizedRequires.add(
new UnrecognizedRequire(n, ns, t.getSourceName()));
} else {
JSModule providedModule = provided.explicitModule;
// This must be non-null, because there was an explicit provide.
Preconditions.checkNotNull(providedModule);
JSModule module = t.getModule();
if (moduleGraph != null &&
module != providedModule &&
!moduleGraph.dependsOn(module, providedModule)) {
compiler.report(
t.makeError(n, XMODULE_REQUIRE_ERROR, ns,
providedModule.getName(),
module.getName()));
}
}
maybeAddToSymbolTable(left);
maybeAddStringNodeToSymbolTable(arg);
// Requires should be removed before further processing.
// Some clients run closure pass multiple times, first with
// the checks for broken requires turned off. In these cases, we
// allow broken requires to be preserved by the first run to
// let them be caught in the subsequent run.
if (provided != null) {
parent.detachFromParent();
compiler.reportCodeChange();
}
}
} | private void processRequireCall(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
Node left = n.getFirstChild();
Node arg = left.getNext();
if (verifyLastArgumentIsString(t, left, arg)) {
String ns = arg.getString();
ProvidedName provided = providedNames.get(ns);
if (provided == null || !provided.isExplicitlyProvided()) {
unrecognizedRequires.add(
new UnrecognizedRequire(n, ns, t.getSourceName()));
} else {
JSModule providedModule = provided.explicitModule;
// This must be non-null, because there was an explicit provide.
Preconditions.checkNotNull(providedModule);
JSModule module = t.getModule();
if (moduleGraph != null &&
module != providedModule &&
!moduleGraph.dependsOn(module, providedModule)) {
compiler.report(
t.makeError(n, XMODULE_REQUIRE_ERROR, ns,
providedModule.getName(),
module.getName()));
}
}
maybeAddToSymbolTable(left);
maybeAddStringNodeToSymbolTable(arg);
// Requires should be removed before further processing.
// Some clients run closure pass multiple times, first with
// the checks for broken requires turned off. In these cases, we
// allow broken requires to be preserved by the first run to
// let them be caught in the subsequent run.
if (provided != null || requiresLevel.isOn()) {
parent.detachFromParent();
compiler.reportCodeChange();
}
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/ProcessClosurePrimitives.java | Bug in require calls processing | The Problem
ProcessClosurePrimitives pass has a bug in processRequireCall method.
The method processes goog.require calls. If a require symbol is invalid i.e is not provided anywhere, the method collects it for further error reporting. If the require symbol is valid, the method removes it from the ast.
All invalid require calls must be left for further using/checking of the code! The related comment in the code confirms this.
Nevertheless, the second condition (requiresLevel.isOn() -> see source code) is invalid and always causes removing of the requires when we want to check these requires.
In any case, the method should not use the requiresLevel to decide if we need removing. The requiresLevel should be used to check if we need error reporting.
The Solution
Remove the condition.
Please see the attached patch. | 295 | 334 |
Closure-117 | String getReadableJSTypeName(Node n, boolean dereference) {
// The best type name is the actual type name.
// If we're analyzing a GETPROP, the property may be inherited by the
// prototype chain. So climb the prototype chain and find out where
// the property was originally defined.
if (n.isGetProp()) {
ObjectType objectType = getJSType(n.getFirstChild()).dereference();
if (objectType != null) {
String propName = n.getLastChild().getString();
if (objectType.getConstructor() != null &&
objectType.getConstructor().isInterface()) {
objectType = FunctionType.getTopDefiningInterface(
objectType, propName);
} else {
// classes
while (objectType != null && !objectType.hasOwnProperty(propName)) {
objectType = objectType.getImplicitPrototype();
}
}
// Don't show complex function names or anonymous types.
// Instead, try to get a human-readable type name.
if (objectType != null &&
(objectType.getConstructor() != null ||
objectType.isFunctionPrototypeType())) {
return objectType.toString() + "." + propName;
}
}
}
JSType type = getJSType(n);
if (dereference) {
ObjectType dereferenced = type.dereference();
if (dereferenced != null) {
type = dereferenced;
}
}
if (type.isFunctionPrototypeType() ||
(type.toObjectType() != null &&
type.toObjectType().getConstructor() != null)) {
return type.toString();
}
String qualifiedName = n.getQualifiedName();
if (qualifiedName != null) {
return qualifiedName;
} else if (type.isFunctionType()) {
// Don't show complex function names.
return "function";
} else {
return type.toString();
}
} | String getReadableJSTypeName(Node n, boolean dereference) {
JSType type = getJSType(n);
if (dereference) {
ObjectType dereferenced = type.dereference();
if (dereferenced != null) {
type = dereferenced;
}
}
// The best type name is the actual type name.
if (type.isFunctionPrototypeType() ||
(type.toObjectType() != null &&
type.toObjectType().getConstructor() != null)) {
return type.toString();
}
// If we're analyzing a GETPROP, the property may be inherited by the
// prototype chain. So climb the prototype chain and find out where
// the property was originally defined.
if (n.isGetProp()) {
ObjectType objectType = getJSType(n.getFirstChild()).dereference();
if (objectType != null) {
String propName = n.getLastChild().getString();
if (objectType.getConstructor() != null &&
objectType.getConstructor().isInterface()) {
objectType = FunctionType.getTopDefiningInterface(
objectType, propName);
} else {
// classes
while (objectType != null && !objectType.hasOwnProperty(propName)) {
objectType = objectType.getImplicitPrototype();
}
}
// Don't show complex function names or anonymous types.
// Instead, try to get a human-readable type name.
if (objectType != null &&
(objectType.getConstructor() != null ||
objectType.isFunctionPrototypeType())) {
return objectType.toString() + "." + propName;
}
}
}
String qualifiedName = n.getQualifiedName();
if (qualifiedName != null) {
return qualifiedName;
} else if (type.isFunctionType()) {
// Don't show complex function names.
return "function";
} else {
return type.toString();
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypeValidator.java | Wrong type name reported on missing property error. | /**
* @constructor
*/
function C2() {}
/**
* @constructor
*/
function C3(c2) {
/**
* @type {C2}
* @private
*/
this.c2_;
use(this.c2_.prop);
}
Produces:
Property prop never defined on C3.c2_
But should be:
Property prop never defined on C2 | 724 | 777 |
Closure-118 | private void handleObjectLit(NodeTraversal t, Node n) {
for (Node child = n.getFirstChild();
child != null;
child = child.getNext()) {
// Maybe STRING, GET, SET
// We should never see a mix of numbers and strings.
String name = child.getString();
T type = typeSystem.getType(getScope(), n, name);
Property prop = getProperty(name);
if (!prop.scheduleRenaming(child,
processProperty(t, prop, type, null))) {
// TODO(user): It doesn't look like the user can do much in this
// case right now.
if (propertiesToErrorFor.containsKey(name)) {
compiler.report(JSError.make(
t.getSourceName(), child, propertiesToErrorFor.get(name),
Warnings.INVALIDATION, name,
(type == null ? "null" : type.toString()), n.toString(), ""));
}
}
}
} | private void handleObjectLit(NodeTraversal t, Node n) {
for (Node child = n.getFirstChild();
child != null;
child = child.getNext()) {
// Maybe STRING, GET, SET
if (child.isQuotedString()) {
continue;
}
// We should never see a mix of numbers and strings.
String name = child.getString();
T type = typeSystem.getType(getScope(), n, name);
Property prop = getProperty(name);
if (!prop.scheduleRenaming(child,
processProperty(t, prop, type, null))) {
// TODO(user): It doesn't look like the user can do much in this
// case right now.
if (propertiesToErrorFor.containsKey(name)) {
compiler.report(JSError.make(
t.getSourceName(), child, propertiesToErrorFor.get(name),
Warnings.INVALIDATION, name,
(type == null ? "null" : type.toString()), n.toString(), ""));
}
}
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/DisambiguateProperties.java | Prototype method incorrectly removed | // ==ClosureCompiler==
// @compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
// @output_file_name default.js
// @formatting pretty_print
// ==/ClosureCompiler==
/** @const */
var foo = {};
foo.bar = {
'bar1': function() { console.log('bar1'); }
}
/** @constructor */
function foobar() {}
foobar.prototype = foo.bar;
foo.foobar = new foobar;
console.log(foo.foobar['bar1']); | 490 | 513 |
Closure-12 | private boolean hasExceptionHandler(Node cfgNode) {
return false;
} | private boolean hasExceptionHandler(Node cfgNode) {
List<DiGraphEdge<Node, Branch>> branchEdges = getCfg().getOutEdges(cfgNode);
for (DiGraphEdge<Node, Branch> edge : branchEdges) {
if (edge.getValue() == Branch.ON_EX) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/MaybeReachingVariableUse.java | Try/catch blocks incorporate code not inside original blocks | What steps will reproduce the problem?
Starting with this code:
-----
function a() {
var x = '1';
try {
x += somefunction();
} catch(e) {
}
x += "2";
try {
x += somefunction();
} catch(e) {
}
document.write(x);
}
a();
a();
-----
It gets compiled to:
-----
function b() {
var a;
try {
a = "1" + somefunction()
}catch(c) {
}
try {
a = a + "2" + somefunction()
}catch(d) {
}
document.write(a)
}
b();
b();
-----
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The problem is that it's including the constant "1" and "2" inside the try block when the shouldn't be. When executed uncompiled, the script prints "1212". When compiled, the script prints "undefinedundefined".
This behavior doesn't happen if the entire function gets inlined, or if the code between the two try blocks is sufficiently complex.
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Closure Compiler (http://code.google.com/closure/compiler)
Version: 20120430 (revision 1918)
Built on: 2012/04/30 18:02
java version "1.6.0_33"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.6.0_33-b03-424-11M3720)
Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 20.8-b03-424, mixed mode) | 159 | 161 |
Closure-120 | boolean isAssignedOnceInLifetime() {
Reference ref = getOneAndOnlyAssignment();
if (ref == null) {
return false;
}
// Make sure this assignment is not in a loop.
for (BasicBlock block = ref.getBasicBlock();
block != null; block = block.getParent()) {
if (block.isFunction) {
break;
} else if (block.isLoop) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
} | boolean isAssignedOnceInLifetime() {
Reference ref = getOneAndOnlyAssignment();
if (ref == null) {
return false;
}
// Make sure this assignment is not in a loop.
for (BasicBlock block = ref.getBasicBlock();
block != null; block = block.getParent()) {
if (block.isFunction) {
if (ref.getSymbol().getScope() != ref.scope) {
return false;
}
break;
} else if (block.isLoop) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/ReferenceCollectingCallback.java | Overzealous optimization confuses variables | The following code:
// ==ClosureCompiler==
// @compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
// ==/ClosureCompiler==
var uid;
function reset() {
uid = Math.random();
}
function doStuff() {
reset();
var _uid = uid;
if (uid < 0.5) {
doStuff();
}
if (_uid !== uid) {
throw 'reset() was called';
}
}
doStuff();
...gets optimized to:
var a;function b(){a=Math.random();0.5>a&&b();if(a!==a)throw"reset() was called";}b();
Notice how _uid gets optimized away and (uid!==_uid) becomes (a!==a) even though doStuff() might have been called and uid's value may have changed and become different from _uid.
As an aside, replacing the declaration with "var _uid = +uid;" fixes it, as does adding an extra "uid = _uid" after "var _uid = uid". | 421 | 438 |
Closure-122 | private void handleBlockComment(Comment comment) {
if (comment.getValue().indexOf("/* @") != -1 || comment.getValue().indexOf("\n * @") != -1) {
errorReporter.warning(
SUSPICIOUS_COMMENT_WARNING,
sourceName,
comment.getLineno(), "", 0);
}
} | private void handleBlockComment(Comment comment) {
Pattern p = Pattern.compile("(/|(\n[ \t]*))\\*[ \t]*@[a-zA-Z]");
if (p.matcher(comment.getValue()).find()) {
errorReporter.warning(
SUSPICIOUS_COMMENT_WARNING,
sourceName,
comment.getLineno(), "", 0);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/parsing/IRFactory.java | Inconsistent handling of non-JSDoc comments | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1.
2.
3.
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
When given:
/* @preserve Foo License */
alert("foo");
It spits out:
stdin:1: WARNING - Parse error. Non-JSDoc comment has annotations. Did you mean to start it with '/**'?
/* @license Foo License */
^
0 error(s), 1 warning(s)
alert("foo");
If I take the suggestion and change the opening of the comment to '/**', everything is great. However, if I change it to '/*!', the warning goes away, but it doesn't preserve the comment either.
I expect it to print the above warning, or preserve the comment. That it does neither when starting with "/*!" (and every other character I tried) is confusing.
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Tested with my compilation of the "v20130603" tag:
Closure Compiler (http://code.google.com/closure/compiler)
Version: v20130603
Built on: 2013/07/07 15:04
And with the provided binary:
Closure Compiler (http://code.google.com/closure/compiler)
Version: v20130411-90-g4e19b4e
Built on: 2013/06/03 12:07
I'm on Parabola GNU/Linux-libre with Java:
java version "1.7.0_40"
OpenJDK Runtime Environment (IcedTea 2.4.0) (ArchLinux build 7.u40_2.4.0-1-i686)
OpenJDK Server VM (build 24.0-b40, mixed mode)
Please provide any additional information below. | 251 | 258 |
Closure-124 | private boolean isSafeReplacement(Node node, Node replacement) {
// No checks are needed for simple names.
if (node.isName()) {
return true;
}
Preconditions.checkArgument(node.isGetProp());
node = node.getFirstChild();
if (node.isName()
&& isNameAssignedTo(node.getString(), replacement)) {
return false;
}
return true;
} | private boolean isSafeReplacement(Node node, Node replacement) {
// No checks are needed for simple names.
if (node.isName()) {
return true;
}
Preconditions.checkArgument(node.isGetProp());
while (node.isGetProp()) {
node = node.getFirstChild();
}
if (node.isName()
&& isNameAssignedTo(node.getString(), replacement)) {
return false;
}
return true;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/ExploitAssigns.java | Different output from RestAPI and command line jar | When I compile using the jar file from the command line I get a result that is not correct. However, when I test it via the REST API or the Web UI I get a correct output. I've attached a file with the code that we are compiling.
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile the attached file with "java -jar compiler.jar --js test.js"
2. Compile the content of the attached file on http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home
3. Compare the output, note how the following part is converted in the two cases:
"var foreignObject = gfx.parentNode.parentNode;
var parentContainer = foreignObject.parentNode.parentNode;"
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The Web UI converts the lines into: if(b){if(a=b.parentNode.parentNode,b=a.parentNode.parentNode,null!==b)
The command line converts it into: var b=a=a.parentNode.parentNode;
The Web UI results in correct code, the other results in code that tries to do "c.appendChild(b)" with c = b (c=a=a.parentNode.parentNode)
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
compiler.jar: v20130411-90-g4e19b4e
Mac OSX 10.8.3
Java: java 1.6.0_45
Please provide any additional information below.
We are also using the compiler form within our java code, with the same result.
Web UI was called with:
// ==ClosureCompiler==
// @compilation_level SIMPLE_OPTIMIZATIONS
// @output_file_name default.js
// ==/ClosureCompiler== | 206 | 220 |
Closure-128 | static boolean isSimpleNumber(String s) {
int len = s.length();
for (int index = 0; index < len; index++) {
char c = s.charAt(index);
if (c < '0' || c > '9') {
return false;
}
}
return len > 0 && s.charAt(0) != '0';
} | static boolean isSimpleNumber(String s) {
int len = s.length();
if (len == 0) {
return false;
}
for (int index = 0; index < len; index++) {
char c = s.charAt(index);
if (c < '0' || c > '9') {
return false;
}
}
return len == 1 || s.charAt(0) != '0';
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CodeGenerator.java | The compiler quotes the "0" keys in object literals | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile alert({0:0, 1:1});
What is the expected output?
alert({0:0, 1:1});
What do you see instead?
alert({"0":0, 1:1});
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Latest version on Goobuntu. | 783 | 792 |
Closure-129 | private void annotateCalls(Node n) {
Preconditions.checkState(n.isCall());
// Keep track of of the "this" context of a call. A call without an
// explicit "this" is a free call.
Node first = n.getFirstChild();
// ignore cast nodes.
if (!NodeUtil.isGet(first)) {
n.putBooleanProp(Node.FREE_CALL, true);
}
// Keep track of the context in which eval is called. It is important
// to distinguish between "(0, eval)()" and "eval()".
if (first.isName() &&
"eval".equals(first.getString())) {
first.putBooleanProp(Node.DIRECT_EVAL, true);
}
} | private void annotateCalls(Node n) {
Preconditions.checkState(n.isCall());
// Keep track of of the "this" context of a call. A call without an
// explicit "this" is a free call.
Node first = n.getFirstChild();
// ignore cast nodes.
while (first.isCast()) {
first = first.getFirstChild();
}
if (!NodeUtil.isGet(first)) {
n.putBooleanProp(Node.FREE_CALL, true);
}
// Keep track of the context in which eval is called. It is important
// to distinguish between "(0, eval)()" and "eval()".
if (first.isName() &&
"eval".equals(first.getString())) {
first.putBooleanProp(Node.DIRECT_EVAL, true);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/PrepareAst.java | Casting a function before calling it produces bad code and breaks plugin code | 1. Compile this code with ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS:
console.log( /** @type {function(!string):!string} */ ((new window.ActiveXObject( 'ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash' ))['GetVariable'])( '$version' ) );
produces:
'use strict';console.log((0,(new window.ActiveXObject("ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash")).GetVariable)("$version"));
2. Compare with this code:
console.log( /** @type {!string} */ ((new window.ActiveXObject( 'ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash' ))['GetVariable']( '$version' )) )
produces:
'use strict';console.log((new window.ActiveXObject("ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash")).GetVariable("$version"));
Notice the (0,...) wrapping around the GetVariable function in the first example. This causes the call to fail in every browser (this code is IE-only but it's just for a minimal example). The second version produces a warning that the type of GetVariable could not be determined (I enabled type warnings), and it wouldn't be possible to define these in an externs file without making a horrible mess.
This applies to all cases where functions are cast, but only causes problems (other than bloat) with plugins like this. It seems to serve no purpose whatsoever, so I assume it is a bug.
Running on a mac, not sure what version but it reports Built on: 2013/02/12 17:00, so will have been downloaded about that time. | 158 | 177 |
Closure-13 | private void traverse(Node node) {
// The goal here is to avoid retraversing
// the entire AST to catch newly created opportunities.
// So we track whether a "unit of code" has changed,
// and revisit immediately.
if (!shouldVisit(node)) {
return;
}
int visits = 0;
do {
Node c = node.getFirstChild();
while(c != null) {
traverse(c);
Node next = c.getNext();
c = next;
}
visit(node);
visits++;
Preconditions.checkState(visits < 10000, "too many interations");
} while (shouldRetraverse(node));
exitNode(node);
} | private void traverse(Node node) {
// The goal here is to avoid retraversing
// the entire AST to catch newly created opportunities.
// So we track whether a "unit of code" has changed,
// and revisit immediately.
if (!shouldVisit(node)) {
return;
}
int visits = 0;
do {
Node c = node.getFirstChild();
while(c != null) {
Node next = c.getNext();
traverse(c);
c = next;
}
visit(node);
visits++;
Preconditions.checkState(visits < 10000, "too many interations");
} while (shouldRetraverse(node));
exitNode(node);
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/PeepholeOptimizationsPass.java | true/false are not always replaced for !0/!1 | What steps will reproduce the problem?
function some_function() {
var fn1;
var fn2;
if (any_expression) {
fn2 = external_ref;
fn1 = function (content) {
return fn2();
}
}
return {
method1: function () {
if (fn1) fn1();
return true;
},
method2: function () {
return false;
}
}
}
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
We expect that true/false will be replaced for !0/!1, but it doesn't happend.
function some_function() {
var a, b;
any_expression && (b = external_ref, a = function () {
return b()
});
return {
method1: function () {
a && a();
return true
},
method2: function () {
return false
}
}
};
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
This is output for latest official build.
I also got the same output for 20120430, 20120305. But 20111117 is OK.
Please provide any additional information below.
Here is just one of example. I found too many non-replaced true/false in compiler output. Replacement non-replaced true/false to !1/!0 in conpiler output saves 1-2 kb for 850 kb js file. | 113 | 138 |
Closure-130 | private void inlineAliases(GlobalNamespace namespace) {
// Invariant: All the names in the worklist meet condition (a).
Deque<Name> workList = new ArrayDeque<Name>(namespace.getNameForest());
while (!workList.isEmpty()) {
Name name = workList.pop();
// Don't attempt to inline a getter or setter property as a variable.
if (name.type == Name.Type.GET || name.type == Name.Type.SET) {
continue;
}
if (name.globalSets == 1 && name.localSets == 0 &&
name.aliasingGets > 0) {
// {@code name} meets condition (b). Find all of its local aliases
// and try to inline them.
List<Ref> refs = Lists.newArrayList(name.getRefs());
for (Ref ref : refs) {
if (ref.type == Type.ALIASING_GET && ref.scope.isLocal()) {
// {@code name} meets condition (c). Try to inline it.
if (inlineAliasIfPossible(ref, namespace)) {
name.removeRef(ref);
}
}
}
}
// Check if {@code name} has any aliases left after the
// local-alias-inlining above.
if ((name.type == Name.Type.OBJECTLIT ||
name.type == Name.Type.FUNCTION) &&
name.aliasingGets == 0 && name.props != null) {
// All of {@code name}'s children meet condition (a), so they can be
// added to the worklist.
workList.addAll(name.props);
}
}
} | private void inlineAliases(GlobalNamespace namespace) {
// Invariant: All the names in the worklist meet condition (a).
Deque<Name> workList = new ArrayDeque<Name>(namespace.getNameForest());
while (!workList.isEmpty()) {
Name name = workList.pop();
// Don't attempt to inline a getter or setter property as a variable.
if (name.type == Name.Type.GET || name.type == Name.Type.SET) {
continue;
}
if (!name.inExterns && name.globalSets == 1 && name.localSets == 0 &&
name.aliasingGets > 0) {
// {@code name} meets condition (b). Find all of its local aliases
// and try to inline them.
List<Ref> refs = Lists.newArrayList(name.getRefs());
for (Ref ref : refs) {
if (ref.type == Type.ALIASING_GET && ref.scope.isLocal()) {
// {@code name} meets condition (c). Try to inline it.
if (inlineAliasIfPossible(ref, namespace)) {
name.removeRef(ref);
}
}
}
}
// Check if {@code name} has any aliases left after the
// local-alias-inlining above.
if ((name.type == Name.Type.OBJECTLIT ||
name.type == Name.Type.FUNCTION) &&
name.aliasingGets == 0 && name.props != null) {
// All of {@code name}'s children meet condition (a), so they can be
// added to the worklist.
workList.addAll(name.props);
}
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CollapseProperties.java | arguments is moved to another scope | Using ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS with CompilerOptions.collapsePropertiesOnExternTypes = true a script I used broke, it was something like:
function () {
return function () {
var arg = arguments;
setTimeout(function() { alert(args); }, 0);
}
}
Unfortunately it was rewritten to:
function () {
return function () {
setTimeout(function() { alert(arguments); }, 0);
}
}
arguments should not be collapsed. | 161 | 197 |
Closure-131 | public static boolean isJSIdentifier(String s) {
int length = s.length();
if (length == 0 ||
!Character.isJavaIdentifierStart(s.charAt(0))) {
return false;
}
for (int i = 1; i < length; i++) {
if (
!Character.isJavaIdentifierPart(s.charAt(i))) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
} | public static boolean isJSIdentifier(String s) {
int length = s.length();
if (length == 0 ||
Character.isIdentifierIgnorable(s.charAt(0)) ||
!Character.isJavaIdentifierStart(s.charAt(0))) {
return false;
}
for (int i = 1; i < length; i++) {
if (Character.isIdentifierIgnorable(s.charAt(i)) ||
!Character.isJavaIdentifierPart(s.charAt(i))) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
} | src/com/google/javascript/rhino/TokenStream.java | unicode characters in property names result in invalid output | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. use unicode characters in a property name for an object, like this:
var test={"a\u0004b":"c"};
2. compile
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
Because unicode characters are not allowed in property names without quotes, the output should be the same as the input. However, the compiler converts the string \u0004 to the respective unicode character, and the output is:
var test={ab:"c"}; // unicode character between a and b can not be displayed here
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
newest current snapshot on multiple os (OSX/linux)
Please provide any additional information below. | 190 | 206 |
Closure-133 | private String getRemainingJSDocLine() {
String result = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
return result;
} | private String getRemainingJSDocLine() {
String result = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
unreadToken = NO_UNREAD_TOKEN;
return result;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/parsing/JsDocInfoParser.java | Exception when parsing erroneous jsdoc: /**@return {@code foo} bar * baz. */ | The following causes an exception in JSDocInfoParser.
/**
* @return {@code foo} bar
* baz. */
var x;
Fix to follow. | 2,399 | 2,402 |
Closure-145 | private boolean isOneExactlyFunctionOrDo(Node n) {
// For labels with block children, we need to ensure that a
// labeled FUNCTION or DO isn't generated when extraneous BLOCKs
// are skipped.
// Either a empty statement or an block with more than one child,
// way it isn't a FUNCTION or DO.
return (n.getType() == Token.FUNCTION || n.getType() == Token.DO);
} | private boolean isOneExactlyFunctionOrDo(Node n) {
if (n.getType() == Token.LABEL) {
Node labeledStatement = n.getLastChild();
if (labeledStatement.getType() != Token.BLOCK) {
return isOneExactlyFunctionOrDo(labeledStatement);
} else {
// For labels with block children, we need to ensure that a
// labeled FUNCTION or DO isn't generated when extraneous BLOCKs
// are skipped.
if (getNonEmptyChildCount(n, 2) == 1) {
return isOneExactlyFunctionOrDo(getFirstNonEmptyChild(n));
} else {
// Either a empty statement or an block with more than one child,
// way it isn't a FUNCTION or DO.
return false;
}
}
} else {
return (n.getType() == Token.FUNCTION || n.getType() == Token.DO);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/CodeGenerator.java | Bug with labeled loops and breaks | What steps will reproduce the problem?
Try to compile this code with the closure compiler :
var i = 0;
lab1: do{
lab2: do{
i++;
if (1) {
break lab2;
} else {
break lab1;
}
} while(false);
} while(false);
console.log(i);
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The generated code produced is :
var a=0;do b:do{a++;break b}while(0);while(0);console.log(a);
Which works on all browsers except IE (Looks like IE doesn't like
the missing brackets just after the first do instruction).
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
I am using the version of Jun 16 (latest) on ubuntu 10
Please provide any additional information below.
Strangely, this bug doesn't happen when I use PRETTY_PRINT formatting option. | 708 | 715 |
Closure-146 | public TypePair getTypesUnderInequality(JSType that) {
// unions types
if (that instanceof UnionType) {
TypePair p = that.getTypesUnderInequality(this);
return new TypePair(p.typeB, p.typeA);
}
// other types
switch (this.testForEquality(that)) {
case TRUE:
return new TypePair(null, null);
case FALSE:
case UNKNOWN:
return new TypePair(this, that);
}
// switch case is exhaustive
throw new IllegalStateException();
} | public TypePair getTypesUnderInequality(JSType that) {
// unions types
if (that instanceof UnionType) {
TypePair p = that.getTypesUnderInequality(this);
return new TypePair(p.typeB, p.typeA);
}
// other types
switch (this.testForEquality(that)) {
case TRUE:
JSType noType = getNativeType(JSTypeNative.NO_TYPE);
return new TypePair(noType, noType);
case FALSE:
case UNKNOWN:
return new TypePair(this, that);
}
// switch case is exhaustive
throw new IllegalStateException();
} | src/com/google/javascript/rhino/jstype/JSType.java | bad type inference for != undefined | What steps will reproduce the problem?
// ==ClosureCompiler==
// @compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
// @output_file_name default.js
// ==/ClosureCompiler==
/** @param {string} x */
function g(x) {}
/** @param {undefined} x */
function f(x) {
if (x != undefined) { g(x); }
}
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
JSC_DETERMINISTIC_TEST: condition always evaluates to false
left : undefined
right: undefined at line 6 character 6
if (x != undefined) { g(x); }
^
JSC_TYPE_MISMATCH: actual parameter 1 of g does not match formal parameter
found : undefined
required: string at line 6 character 24
if (x != undefined) { g(x); }
^
the second warning is bogus. | 696 | 715 |
Closure-15 | public boolean apply(Node n) {
// When the node is null it means, we reached the implicit return
// where the function returns (possibly without an return statement)
if (n == null) {
return false;
}
// TODO(user): We only care about calls to functions that
// passes one of the dependent variable to a non-side-effect free
// function.
if (n.isCall() && NodeUtil.functionCallHasSideEffects(n)) {
return true;
}
if (n.isNew() && NodeUtil.constructorCallHasSideEffects(n)) {
return true;
}
for (Node c = n.getFirstChild(); c != null; c = c.getNext()) {
if (!ControlFlowGraph.isEnteringNewCfgNode(c) && apply(c)) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
} | public boolean apply(Node n) {
// When the node is null it means, we reached the implicit return
// where the function returns (possibly without an return statement)
if (n == null) {
return false;
}
// TODO(user): We only care about calls to functions that
// passes one of the dependent variable to a non-side-effect free
// function.
if (n.isCall() && NodeUtil.functionCallHasSideEffects(n)) {
return true;
}
if (n.isNew() && NodeUtil.constructorCallHasSideEffects(n)) {
return true;
}
if (n.isDelProp()) {
return true;
}
for (Node c = n.getFirstChild(); c != null; c = c.getNext()) {
if (!ControlFlowGraph.isEnteringNewCfgNode(c) && apply(c)) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/FlowSensitiveInlineVariables.java | Switched order of "delete key" and "key in" statements changes semantic | // Input:
var customData = { key: 'value' };
function testRemoveKey( key ) {
var dataSlot = customData,
retval = dataSlot && dataSlot[ key ],
hadKey = dataSlot && ( key in dataSlot );
if ( dataSlot )
delete dataSlot[ key ];
return hadKey ? retval : null;
};
console.log( testRemoveKey( 'key' ) ); // 'value'
console.log( 'key' in customData ); // false
// Compiled version:
var customData={key:"value"};function testRemoveKey(b){var a=customData,c=a&&a[b];a&&delete a[b];return a&&b in a?c:null}console.log(testRemoveKey("key"));console.log("key"in customData);
// null
// false
"b in a" is executed after "delete a[b]" what obviously doesn't make sense in this case.
Reproducible on: http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home and in "Version: 20120430 (revision 1918) Built on: 2012/04/30 18:02" | 84 | 109 |
Closure-150 | @Override public void visit(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
if (n == scope.getRootNode()) return;
if (n.getType() == Token.LP && parent == scope.getRootNode()) {
handleFunctionInputs(parent);
return;
}
attachLiteralTypes(n);
switch (n.getType()) {
case Token.FUNCTION:
if (parent.getType() == Token.NAME) {
return;
}
defineDeclaredFunction(n, parent);
break;
case Token.CATCH:
defineCatch(n, parent);
break;
case Token.VAR:
defineVar(n, parent);
break;
}
} | @Override public void visit(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) {
if (n == scope.getRootNode()) return;
if (n.getType() == Token.LP && parent == scope.getRootNode()) {
handleFunctionInputs(parent);
return;
}
super.visit(t, n, parent);
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypedScopeCreator.java | Type checker misses annotations on functions defined within functions | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile the following code under --warning_level VERBOSE
var ns = {};
/** @param {string=} b */
ns.a = function(b) {}
function d() {
ns.a();
ns.a(123);
}
2. Observe that the type checker correctly emits one warning, as 123
doesn't match the type {string}
3. Now compile the code with ns.a defined within an anonymous function,
like so:
var ns = {};
(function() {
/** @param {string=} b */
ns.a = function(b) {}
})();
function d() {
ns.a();
ns.a(123);
}
4. Observe that a warning is emitted for calling ns.a with 0 parameters, and
not for the type error, as though the @param declaration were ignored.
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
r15
Please provide any additional information below.
This sort of module pattern is common enough that it strikes me as worth
supporting.
One last note to make matters stranger: if the calling code isn't itself within
a function, no warnings are emitted at all:
var ns = {};
(function() {
/** @param {string=} b */
ns.a = function(b) {}
})();
ns.a();
ns.a(123); | 1,443 | 1,466 |
Closure-159 | private void findCalledFunctions(
Node node, Set<String> changed) {
Preconditions.checkArgument(changed != null);
// For each referenced function, add a new reference
if (node.getType() == Token.CALL) {
Node child = node.getFirstChild();
if (child.getType() == Token.NAME) {
changed.add(child.getString());
}
}
for (Node c = node.getFirstChild(); c != null; c = c.getNext()) {
findCalledFunctions(c, changed);
}
} | private void findCalledFunctions(
Node node, Set<String> changed) {
Preconditions.checkArgument(changed != null);
// For each referenced function, add a new reference
if (node.getType() == Token.NAME) {
if (isCandidateUsage(node)) {
changed.add(node.getString());
}
}
for (Node c = node.getFirstChild(); c != null; c = c.getNext()) {
findCalledFunctions(c, changed);
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/InlineFunctions.java | Closure Compiler failed to translate all instances of a function name | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile the attached jQuery Multicheck plugin using SIMPLE optimization.
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
You expect that the function preload_check_all() gets its name translated appropriately. In fact, the Closure Compiler breaks the code by changing the function declaration but NOT changing the call to the function on line 76. | 773 | 787 |
Closure-161 | private Node tryFoldArrayAccess(Node n, Node left, Node right) {
Node parent = n.getParent();
// If GETPROP/GETELEM is used as assignment target the array literal is
// acting as a temporary we can't fold it here:
// "[][0] += 1"
if (right.getType() != Token.NUMBER) {
// Sometimes people like to use complex expressions to index into
// arrays, or strings to index into array methods.
return n;
}
double index = right.getDouble();
int intIndex = (int) index;
if (intIndex != index) {
error(INVALID_GETELEM_INDEX_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (intIndex < 0) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
Node elem = left.getFirstChild();
for (int i = 0; elem != null && i < intIndex; i++) {
elem = elem.getNext();
}
if (elem == null) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (elem.getType() == Token.EMPTY) {
elem = NodeUtil.newUndefinedNode(elem);
} else {
left.removeChild(elem);
}
// Replace the entire GETELEM with the value
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, elem);
reportCodeChange();
return elem;
} | private Node tryFoldArrayAccess(Node n, Node left, Node right) {
Node parent = n.getParent();
// If GETPROP/GETELEM is used as assignment target the array literal is
// acting as a temporary we can't fold it here:
// "[][0] += 1"
if (isAssignmentTarget(n)) {
return n;
}
if (right.getType() != Token.NUMBER) {
// Sometimes people like to use complex expressions to index into
// arrays, or strings to index into array methods.
return n;
}
double index = right.getDouble();
int intIndex = (int) index;
if (intIndex != index) {
error(INVALID_GETELEM_INDEX_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (intIndex < 0) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
Node elem = left.getFirstChild();
for (int i = 0; elem != null && i < intIndex; i++) {
elem = elem.getNext();
}
if (elem == null) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (elem.getType() == Token.EMPTY) {
elem = NodeUtil.newUndefinedNode(elem);
} else {
left.removeChild(elem);
}
// Replace the entire GETELEM with the value
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, elem);
reportCodeChange();
return elem;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/PeepholeFoldConstants.java | peephole constants folding pass is trying to fold [][11] as if it were a property lookup instead of a property assignment | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1.Try on line CC with Advance
2.On the following 2-line code
3.
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
// ==ClosureCompiler==
// @output_file_name default.js
// @compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS
// ==/ClosureCompiler==
var Mdt=[];
Mdt[11] = ['22','19','19','16','21','18','16','20','17','17','21','17'];
The error:
JSC_INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR: Array index out of bounds: NUMBER 11.0
2 [sourcename: Input_0] : number at line 2 character 4
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
The online version on 201.07.27 | 1,278 | 1,322 |
Closure-166 | public void matchConstraint(JSType constraint) {
// We only want to match constraints on anonymous types.
if (hasReferenceName()) {
return;
}
// Handle the case where the constraint object is a record type.
//
// param constraint {{prop: (number|undefined)}}
// function f(constraint) {}
// f({});
//
// We want to modify the object literal to match the constraint, by
// taking any each property on the record and trying to match
// properties on this object.
if (constraint.isRecordType()) {
matchRecordTypeConstraint(constraint.toObjectType());
}
} | public void matchConstraint(JSType constraint) {
// We only want to match constraints on anonymous types.
if (hasReferenceName()) {
return;
}
// Handle the case where the constraint object is a record type.
//
// param constraint {{prop: (number|undefined)}}
// function f(constraint) {}
// f({});
//
// We want to modify the object literal to match the constraint, by
// taking any each property on the record and trying to match
// properties on this object.
if (constraint.isRecordType()) {
matchRecordTypeConstraint(constraint.toObjectType());
} else if (constraint.isUnionType()) {
for (JSType alt : constraint.toMaybeUnionType().getAlternates()) {
if (alt.isRecordType()) {
matchRecordTypeConstraint(alt.toObjectType());
}
}
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/rhino/jstype/PrototypeObjectType.java | anonymous object type inference inconsistency when used in union | Code:
/** @param {{prop: string, prop2: (string|undefined)}} record */
var func = function(record) {
window.console.log(record.prop);
}
/** @param {{prop: string, prop2: (string|undefined)}|string} record */
var func2 = function(record) {
if (typeof record == 'string') {
window.console.log(record);
} else {
window.console.log(record.prop);
}
}
func({prop: 'a'});
func2({prop: 'a'});
errors with:
ERROR - actual parameter 1 of func2 does not match formal parameter
found : {prop: string}
required: (string|{prop: string, prop2: (string|undefined)})
func2({prop: 'a'});
the type of the record input to func and func2 are identical but the parameters to func2 allow some other type. | 556 | 574 |
Closure-172 | private boolean isQualifiedNameInferred(
String qName, Node n, JSDocInfo info,
Node rhsValue, JSType valueType) {
if (valueType == null) {
return true;
}
// Prototypes of constructors and interfaces are always declared.
if (qName != null && qName.endsWith(".prototype")) {
return false;
}
boolean inferred = true;
if (info != null) {
inferred = !(info.hasType()
|| info.hasEnumParameterType()
|| (isConstantSymbol(info, n) && valueType != null
&& !valueType.isUnknownType())
|| FunctionTypeBuilder.isFunctionTypeDeclaration(info));
}
if (inferred && rhsValue != null && rhsValue.isFunction()) {
if (info != null) {
return false;
} else if (!scope.isDeclared(qName, false) &&
n.isUnscopedQualifiedName()) {
// Check if this is in a conditional block.
// Functions assigned in conditional blocks are inferred.
for (Node current = n.getParent();
!(current.isScript() || current.isFunction());
current = current.getParent()) {
if (NodeUtil.isControlStructure(current)) {
return true;
}
}
// Check if this is assigned in an inner scope.
// Functions assigned in inner scopes are inferred.
AstFunctionContents contents =
getFunctionAnalysisResults(scope.getRootNode());
if (contents == null ||
!contents.getEscapedQualifiedNames().contains(qName)) {
return false;
}
}
}
return inferred;
} | private boolean isQualifiedNameInferred(
String qName, Node n, JSDocInfo info,
Node rhsValue, JSType valueType) {
if (valueType == null) {
return true;
}
// Prototypes of constructors and interfaces are always declared.
if (qName != null && qName.endsWith(".prototype")) {
String className = qName.substring(0, qName.lastIndexOf(".prototype"));
Var slot = scope.getSlot(className);
JSType classType = slot == null ? null : slot.getType();
if (classType != null
&& (classType.isConstructor() || classType.isInterface())) {
return false;
}
}
boolean inferred = true;
if (info != null) {
inferred = !(info.hasType()
|| info.hasEnumParameterType()
|| (isConstantSymbol(info, n) && valueType != null
&& !valueType.isUnknownType())
|| FunctionTypeBuilder.isFunctionTypeDeclaration(info));
}
if (inferred && rhsValue != null && rhsValue.isFunction()) {
if (info != null) {
return false;
} else if (!scope.isDeclared(qName, false) &&
n.isUnscopedQualifiedName()) {
// Check if this is in a conditional block.
// Functions assigned in conditional blocks are inferred.
for (Node current = n.getParent();
!(current.isScript() || current.isFunction());
current = current.getParent()) {
if (NodeUtil.isControlStructure(current)) {
return true;
}
}
// Check if this is assigned in an inner scope.
// Functions assigned in inner scopes are inferred.
AstFunctionContents contents =
getFunctionAnalysisResults(scope.getRootNode());
if (contents == null ||
!contents.getEscapedQualifiedNames().contains(qName)) {
return false;
}
}
}
return inferred;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypedScopeCreator.java | Type of prototype property incorrectly inferred to string | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile the following code:
/** @param {Object} a */
function f(a) {
a.prototype = '__proto';
}
/** @param {Object} a */
function g(a) {
a.prototype = function(){};
}
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
Should type check. Instead, gives error:
WARNING - assignment to property prototype of Object
found : function (): undefined
required: string
a.prototype = function(){};
^ | 1,661 | 1,709 |
Closure-20 | private Node tryFoldSimpleFunctionCall(Node n) {
Preconditions.checkState(n.isCall());
Node callTarget = n.getFirstChild();
if (callTarget != null && callTarget.isName() &&
callTarget.getString().equals("String")) {
// Fold String(a) to '' + (a) on immutable literals,
// which allows further optimizations
//
// We can't do this in the general case, because String(a) has
// slightly different semantics than '' + (a). See
// http://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/issues/detail?id=759
Node value = callTarget.getNext();
if (value != null) {
Node addition = IR.add(
IR.string("").srcref(callTarget),
value.detachFromParent());
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, addition);
reportCodeChange();
return addition;
}
}
return n;
} | private Node tryFoldSimpleFunctionCall(Node n) {
Preconditions.checkState(n.isCall());
Node callTarget = n.getFirstChild();
if (callTarget != null && callTarget.isName() &&
callTarget.getString().equals("String")) {
// Fold String(a) to '' + (a) on immutable literals,
// which allows further optimizations
//
// We can't do this in the general case, because String(a) has
// slightly different semantics than '' + (a). See
// http://code.google.com/p/closure-compiler/issues/detail?id=759
Node value = callTarget.getNext();
if (value != null && value.getNext() == null &&
NodeUtil.isImmutableValue(value)) {
Node addition = IR.add(
IR.string("").srcref(callTarget),
value.detachFromParent());
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, addition);
reportCodeChange();
return addition;
}
}
return n;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/PeepholeSubstituteAlternateSyntax.java | String conversion optimization is incorrect | What steps will reproduce the problem?
var f = {
valueOf: function() { return undefined; }
}
String(f)
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
Expected output: "[object Object]"
Actual output: "undefined"
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
All versions (http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/ as well).
Please provide any additional information below.
The compiler optimizes String(x) calls by replacing them with x + ''. This is correct in most cases, but incorrect in corner cases like the one mentioned above. | 208 | 230 |
Closure-23 | private Node tryFoldArrayAccess(Node n, Node left, Node right) {
Node parent = n.getParent();
// If GETPROP/GETELEM is used as assignment target the array literal is
// acting as a temporary we can't fold it here:
// "[][0] += 1"
if (isAssignmentTarget(n)) {
return n;
}
if (!right.isNumber()) {
// Sometimes people like to use complex expressions to index into
// arrays, or strings to index into array methods.
return n;
}
double index = right.getDouble();
int intIndex = (int) index;
if (intIndex != index) {
error(INVALID_GETELEM_INDEX_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (intIndex < 0) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
Node current = left.getFirstChild();
Node elem = null;
for (int i = 0; current != null && i < intIndex; i++) {
elem = current;
current = current.getNext();
}
if (elem == null) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (elem.isEmpty()) {
elem = NodeUtil.newUndefinedNode(elem);
} else {
left.removeChild(elem);
}
// Replace the entire GETELEM with the value
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, elem);
reportCodeChange();
return elem;
} | private Node tryFoldArrayAccess(Node n, Node left, Node right) {
Node parent = n.getParent();
// If GETPROP/GETELEM is used as assignment target the array literal is
// acting as a temporary we can't fold it here:
// "[][0] += 1"
if (isAssignmentTarget(n)) {
return n;
}
if (!right.isNumber()) {
// Sometimes people like to use complex expressions to index into
// arrays, or strings to index into array methods.
return n;
}
double index = right.getDouble();
int intIndex = (int) index;
if (intIndex != index) {
error(INVALID_GETELEM_INDEX_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (intIndex < 0) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
Node current = left.getFirstChild();
Node elem = null;
for (int i = 0; current != null; i++) {
if (i != intIndex) {
if (mayHaveSideEffects(current)) {
return n;
}
} else {
elem = current;
}
current = current.getNext();
}
if (elem == null) {
error(INDEX_OUT_OF_BOUNDS_ERROR, right);
return n;
}
if (elem.isEmpty()) {
elem = NodeUtil.newUndefinedNode(elem);
} else {
left.removeChild(elem);
}
// Replace the entire GETELEM with the value
n.getParent().replaceChild(n, elem);
reportCodeChange();
return elem;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/PeepholeFoldConstants.java | tryFoldArrayAccess does not check for side effects | What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Compile the following program with simple or advanced optimization:
console.log([console.log('hello, '), 'world!'][1]);
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The expected output would preserve side effects. It would not transform the program at all or transform it into:
console.log((console.log("hello"), "world!"));
Instead, the program is transformed into:
console.log("world!");
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Revision 2022. Ubuntu 12.04.
Please provide any additional information below.
tryFoldArrayAccess in com.google.javascript.jscomp.PeepholeFoldConstants should check whether every array element that is not going to be preserved has no side effects. | 1,422 | 1,472 |
Closure-24 | private void findAliases(NodeTraversal t) {
Scope scope = t.getScope();
for (Var v : scope.getVarIterable()) {
Node n = v.getNode();
int type = n.getType();
Node parent = n.getParent();
if (parent.isVar()) {
if (n.hasChildren() && n.getFirstChild().isQualifiedName()) {
String name = n.getString();
Var aliasVar = scope.getVar(name);
aliases.put(name, aliasVar);
String qualifiedName =
aliasVar.getInitialValue().getQualifiedName();
transformation.addAlias(name, qualifiedName);
// Bleeding functions already get a BAD_PARAMETERS error, so just
// do nothing.
// Parameters of the scope function also get a BAD_PARAMETERS
// error.
} else {
// TODO(robbyw): Support using locals for private variables.
report(t, n, GOOG_SCOPE_NON_ALIAS_LOCAL, n.getString());
}
}
}
} | private void findAliases(NodeTraversal t) {
Scope scope = t.getScope();
for (Var v : scope.getVarIterable()) {
Node n = v.getNode();
int type = n.getType();
Node parent = n.getParent();
if (parent.isVar() &&
n.hasChildren() && n.getFirstChild().isQualifiedName()) {
String name = n.getString();
Var aliasVar = scope.getVar(name);
aliases.put(name, aliasVar);
String qualifiedName =
aliasVar.getInitialValue().getQualifiedName();
transformation.addAlias(name, qualifiedName);
} else if (v.isBleedingFunction()) {
// Bleeding functions already get a BAD_PARAMETERS error, so just
// do nothing.
} else if (parent.getType() == Token.LP) {
// Parameters of the scope function also get a BAD_PARAMETERS
// error.
} else {
// TODO(robbyw): Support using locals for private variables.
report(t, n, GOOG_SCOPE_NON_ALIAS_LOCAL, n.getString());
}
}
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/ScopedAliases.java | goog.scope doesn't properly check declared functions | The following code is a compiler error:
goog.scope(function() {
var x = function(){};
});
but the following code is not:
goog.scope(function() {
function x() {}
});
Both code snippets should be a compiler error, because they prevent the goog.scope from being unboxed. | 272 | 297 |
Closure-25 | private FlowScope traverseNew(Node n, FlowScope scope) {
Node constructor = n.getFirstChild();
scope = traverse(constructor, scope);
JSType constructorType = constructor.getJSType();
JSType type = null;
if (constructorType != null) {
constructorType = constructorType.restrictByNotNullOrUndefined();
if (constructorType.isUnknownType()) {
type = getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE);
} else {
FunctionType ct = constructorType.toMaybeFunctionType();
if (ct == null && constructorType instanceof FunctionType) {
// If constructorType is a NoObjectType, then toMaybeFunctionType will
// return null. But NoObjectType implements the FunctionType
// interface, precisely because it can validly construct objects.
ct = (FunctionType) constructorType;
}
if (ct != null && ct.isConstructor()) {
type = ct.getInstanceType();
}
}
}
n.setJSType(type);
for (Node arg = constructor.getNext(); arg != null; arg = arg.getNext()) {
scope = traverse(arg, scope);
}
return scope;
} | private FlowScope traverseNew(Node n, FlowScope scope) {
scope = traverseChildren(n, scope);
Node constructor = n.getFirstChild();
JSType constructorType = constructor.getJSType();
JSType type = null;
if (constructorType != null) {
constructorType = constructorType.restrictByNotNullOrUndefined();
if (constructorType.isUnknownType()) {
type = getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE);
} else {
FunctionType ct = constructorType.toMaybeFunctionType();
if (ct == null && constructorType instanceof FunctionType) {
// If constructorType is a NoObjectType, then toMaybeFunctionType will
// return null. But NoObjectType implements the FunctionType
// interface, precisely because it can validly construct objects.
ct = (FunctionType) constructorType;
}
if (ct != null && ct.isConstructor()) {
type = ct.getInstanceType();
backwardsInferenceFromCallSite(n, ct);
}
}
}
n.setJSType(type);
return scope;
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/TypeInference.java | anonymous object type inference behavior is different when calling constructors | The following compiles fine with:
java -jar build/compiler.jar --compilation_level=ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS --jscomp_error=accessControls --jscomp_error=checkTypes --jscomp_error=checkVars --js ~/Desktop/reverse.js
reverse.js:
/**
* @param {{prop1: string, prop2: (number|undefined)}} parry
*/
function callz(parry) {
if (parry.prop2 && parry.prop2 < 5) alert('alright!');
alert(parry.prop1);
}
callz({prop1: 'hi'});
However, the following does not:
/**
* @param {{prop1: string, prop2: (number|undefined)}} parry
* @constructor
*/
function callz(parry) {
if (parry.prop2 && parry.prop2 < 5) alert('alright!');
alert(parry.prop1);
}
new callz({prop1: 'hi'});
/Users/dolapo/Desktop/reverse.js:10: ERROR - actual parameter 1 of callz does not match formal parameter
found : {prop1: string}
required: {prop1: string, prop2: (number|undefined)}
new callz({prop1: 'hi'});
Thanks! | 1,035 | 1,063 |
Closure-32 | private ExtractionInfo extractMultilineTextualBlock(JsDocToken token,
WhitespaceOption option) {
if (token == JsDocToken.EOC || token == JsDocToken.EOL ||
token == JsDocToken.EOF) {
return new ExtractionInfo("", token);
}
stream.update();
int startLineno = stream.getLineno();
int startCharno = stream.getCharno() + 1;
// Read the content from the first line.
String line = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
line = line.trim();
}
StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
builder.append(line);
state = State.SEARCHING_ANNOTATION;
token = next();
boolean ignoreStar = false;
// Track the start of the line to count whitespace that
// the tokenizer skipped. Because this case is rare, it's easier
// to do this here than in the tokenizer.
do {
switch (token) {
case STAR:
if (ignoreStar) {
// Mark the position after the star as the new start of the line.
} else {
// The star is part of the comment.
if (builder.length() > 0) {
builder.append(' ');
}
builder.append('*');
}
token = next();
continue;
case EOL:
if (option != WhitespaceOption.SINGLE_LINE) {
builder.append("\n");
}
ignoreStar = true;
token = next();
continue;
default:
ignoreStar = false;
state = State.SEARCHING_ANNOTATION;
// All tokens must be separated by a space.
if (token == JsDocToken.EOC ||
token == JsDocToken.EOF ||
// When we're capturing a license block, annotations
// in the block are ok.
(token == JsDocToken.ANNOTATION &&
option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE)) {
String multilineText = builder.toString();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
multilineText = multilineText.trim();
}
int endLineno = stream.getLineno();
int endCharno = stream.getCharno();
if (multilineText.length() > 0) {
jsdocBuilder.markText(multilineText, startLineno, startCharno,
endLineno, endCharno);
}
return new ExtractionInfo(multilineText, token);
}
if (builder.length() > 0) {
builder.append(' ');
}
builder.append(toString(token));
line = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
line = trimEnd(line);
}
builder.append(line);
token = next();
}
} while (true);
} | private ExtractionInfo extractMultilineTextualBlock(JsDocToken token,
WhitespaceOption option) {
if (token == JsDocToken.EOC || token == JsDocToken.EOL ||
token == JsDocToken.EOF) {
return new ExtractionInfo("", token);
}
stream.update();
int startLineno = stream.getLineno();
int startCharno = stream.getCharno() + 1;
// Read the content from the first line.
String line = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
line = line.trim();
}
StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
builder.append(line);
state = State.SEARCHING_ANNOTATION;
token = next();
boolean ignoreStar = false;
// Track the start of the line to count whitespace that
// the tokenizer skipped. Because this case is rare, it's easier
// to do this here than in the tokenizer.
int lineStartChar = -1;
do {
switch (token) {
case STAR:
if (ignoreStar) {
// Mark the position after the star as the new start of the line.
lineStartChar = stream.getCharno() + 1;
} else {
// The star is part of the comment.
if (builder.length() > 0) {
builder.append(' ');
}
builder.append('*');
}
token = next();
continue;
case EOL:
if (option != WhitespaceOption.SINGLE_LINE) {
builder.append("\n");
}
ignoreStar = true;
lineStartChar = 0;
token = next();
continue;
default:
ignoreStar = false;
state = State.SEARCHING_ANNOTATION;
boolean isEOC = token == JsDocToken.EOC;
if (!isEOC) {
if (lineStartChar != -1 && option == WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
int numSpaces = stream.getCharno() - lineStartChar;
for (int i = 0; i < numSpaces; i++) {
builder.append(' ');
}
lineStartChar = -1;
} else if (builder.length() > 0) {
// All tokens must be separated by a space.
builder.append(' ');
}
}
if (token == JsDocToken.EOC ||
token == JsDocToken.EOF ||
// When we're capturing a license block, annotations
// in the block are ok.
(token == JsDocToken.ANNOTATION &&
option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE)) {
String multilineText = builder.toString();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
multilineText = multilineText.trim();
}
int endLineno = stream.getLineno();
int endCharno = stream.getCharno();
if (multilineText.length() > 0) {
jsdocBuilder.markText(multilineText, startLineno, startCharno,
endLineno, endCharno);
}
return new ExtractionInfo(multilineText, token);
}
builder.append(toString(token));
line = stream.getRemainingJSDocLine();
if (option != WhitespaceOption.PRESERVE) {
line = trimEnd(line);
}
builder.append(line);
token = next();
}
} while (true);
} | src/com/google/javascript/jscomp/parsing/JsDocInfoParser.java | Preserve doesn't preserve whitespace at start of line | What steps will reproduce the problem?
Code such as:
/**
* @preserve
This
was
ASCII
Art
*/
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
The words line up on the left:
/*
This
was
ASCII
Art
*/
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Live web verison.
Please provide any additional information below. | 1,329 | 1,429 |
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in Data Studio
Dataset Summary
D4J-Repair is a curated subset of Defects4J, containing 371 single-function Java bugs from real-world projects. Each example includes a buggy implementation, its corresponding fixed version, and unit tests for verification.
Supported Tasks
- Program Repair: Fixing bugs in Java functions
- Code Generation: Generating correct implementations from buggy code
Dataset Structure
Each row contains:
task_id: Unique identifier for the task (in format: project_name-bug_id)buggy_code: The buggy implementationfixed_code: The correct implementationfile_path: Original file path in the Defects4J repositoryissue_title: Title of the bugissue_description: Description of the bugstart_line: Start line of the buggy functionend_line: End line of the buggy function
Source Data
This dataset is derived from Defects4J, a collection of reproducible bugs from real-world Java projects. We carefully selected and processed single-function bugs to create this benchmark.
Citation
@article{morepair,
author = {Yang, Boyang and Tian, Haoye and Ren, Jiadong and Zhang, Hongyu and Klein, Jacques and Bissyande, Tegawende and Le Goues, Claire and Jin, Shunfu},
title = {MORepair: Teaching LLMs to Repair Code via Multi-Objective Fine-Tuning},
year = {2025},
publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery},
issn = {1049-331X},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1145/3735129},
doi = {10.1145/3735129},
journal = {ACM Trans. Softw. Eng. Methodol.},
}
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Repository:
MORepair
Paper:
MORepair: Teaching LLMs to Repair Code via Multi-Objective Fine-tuning
Point of Contact:
Boyang Yang
Size of downloaded dataset files:
1.05 MB
Size of the auto-converted Parquet files:
451 kB
Number of rows:
371