And this fixes an error that came because Unicode 00A0 (no-break space) is supposed to be considered whitespace in ECMAScript. Noah On Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 5:33 PM, Noah Lavine wrote: > This patch fixes a lot of the "unexpected token: rbrace" errors that > had been messing up the Sputnik test results. The issue was that Guile > didn't allow functions with empty bodies. > > Noah > > On Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 4:38 PM, Noah Lavine wrote: >> Hello, >> >> The attached patch should add support for ECMAScript unicode literals. >> >> Noah >> >> On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 4:23 AM, Kan-Ru Chen wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>> Noah Lavine writes: >>> >>>> If you mean give guile a '.js' file have it interpret that with >>>> ecmascript, then I think it's not possible right now, although I >>>> suspect that such a feature could be added easily. >>> >>> Right, I've cooked a little script to interpret .js files directly. >>> >>> I ran the sputniktests[1] from google using the attached guile-es-parse >>> script, which only tests the parser. >>> >>>  python tools/sputnik.py --full-summary --command ./guile-es-parse|tee log >>> >>> The result is impressive (full log attached): >>> >>>  === Summary === >>>   - Ran 5246 tests >>>   - Passed 4410 tests (84.1%) >>>   - Failed 836 tests (15.9%) >>> >>> Where the failed tests have >>> >>>   - 245 unicode errors (unicode literal is not supported) >>>   - 393 rbrace errors  (see below) >>>   - 39 Math.LN2 errors (see below) >>>   - 159 remain to sort out >>> >>> The rbrace errors are from >>> >>>   function test() {} >>>   // Syntax error: unexpected token :  in form rbrace >>> >>>   function foo() { this.bar = function() { return 0; } }; >>>   // Syntax error: unexpected token :  in form rbrace >>> >>> I also tried to compile the parsed tests, but halted because too many >>> errors like >>> >>>   Object.prototype.toString = function () {return "something";}; >>>   // No applicable method for #< pput (6)> in call (pput >>>   // # toString #) >>> >>> I thought the tests won't run correctly without this. >>> >>> [1]: https://code.google.com/p/sputniktests/ >>> >>> Cheers, >>> Kanru >>> -- >>> A badly written book is only a blunder. A bad translation of a good >>> book is a crime. >>>                -- Gilbert Highet >>> >> >