bug#59853: 30.0.50; tree-sitter modes have unexpected beginning-of-defun behavior

[Brian Leung <leungbk@posteo.net>]

Theodor Thornhill <theo@thornhill.no> writes:

> Not sure I can reproduce this.

Sorry, I made a mistake in my description. I additionally noticed 
additional odd results in java-ts-mode. Let me try again:

> p[u]blic abstract class Class {
>     public static interface Interface {
>         void someMethod();
> [*]
>         void otherMethod();
>     [}]
> }

1. When point is at the "u" in "public", narrow-to-defun cuts off 
"pu" and moves point to "b".
2. When point is anywhere in the first line of the class 
declaration, mark-defun highlights "void otherMethod()", instead 
of the entire class declaration.
3a. When point is at the [*] in between someMethod and 
otherMethod, narrow-to-defun captures "void otherMethod()". I feel 
that since the methods inside the interface declaration have no 
bodies, it makes more sense to capture the entire interface 
definition if point is at [*].
3b. Arguably, even if point were on the method declarations, we 
might still want to (as plain java-mode does) capture the entire 
interface definition, since body-less method declarations don't 
feel especially defun-like.
4. When point is on the closing bracket of the interface 
definition, narrow-to-defun captures

>         void otherMethod();
>     }
> }

which looks quite unusual to me.