bdf1c92251
Remove all manual tracking of which tokens would have been accepted by the parser in favor of having the parser add tokens that it checks for to a set of expected tokens, clearing them when it accepts a token, and using the current contents of the set in error messages. This is a massive improvement, and will make the parser easier to modify going forward. And, this actually solves my sole issue with hand-written parsers. Thanks to matklad on reddit for suggesting this! |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| choose.rs | ||
| common.rs | ||
| completions.rs | ||
| dotenv.rs | ||
| edit.rs | ||
| examples.rs | ||
| init.rs | ||
| interrupts.rs | ||
| invocation_directory.rs | ||
| lib.rs | ||
| misc.rs | ||
| readme.rs | ||
| search.rs | ||
| shell.rs | ||
| test.rs | ||
| working_directory.rs | ||
use std::{fs, process::Command};
use executable_path::executable_path;
use test_utilities::{assert_success, tempdir};
#[test]
fn readme() {
let mut justfiles = vec![];
let mut current = None;
for line in fs::read_to_string("README.adoc").unwrap().lines() {
if let Some(mut justfile) = current {
if line == "```" {
justfiles.push(justfile);
current = None;
} else {
justfile += line;
justfile += "\n";
current = Some(justfile);
}
} else if line == "```make" {
current = Some(String::new());
}
}
for justfile in justfiles {
let tmp = tempdir();
let path = tmp.path().join("justfile");
fs::write(&path, &justfile).unwrap();
let output = Command::new(executable_path("just"))
.current_dir(tmp.path())
.arg("--dump")
.output()
.unwrap();
assert_success(&output);
}
}