v0.4.9
Changed
- Only print out number of configs and rules when running with verbose flag
- Match let and const to var in javascript:
will now match any of the following expressions:
var $F = "hello"
var foo = "hello"; let bar = "hello"; const baz = "hello";
Added
-
Print out --dump-ast
-
Print out version with
--version
-
Allow ... in arrays
[..., 1]
will now match
[3, 2, 1]
-
Support Metavariable match on keyword arguments in python:
foo(..., $K=$B, ...)
will now match
foo(1, 2, bar=baz, 3)
-
Support constant propogation in f-strings in python:
$M = "..." ... $Q = f"...{$M}..."
will now match
foo = "bar" baz = f"qux {foo}"
-
Constant propogation in javascript:
api("literal");
will now match with any of the following:
api("literal"); const LITERAL = "literal"; api(LITERAL); const LIT = "lit"; api(LIT + "eral"); const LIT = "lit"; api(`${LIT}eral`);
-
Deep statement matching:
Elipsis operator (...
) will also include going deeper in scope (i.e. if-else, try-catch, loop, etc.)foo() ... bar()
will now match
foo() if baz(): try: bar() except Exception: pass
-
Unified import resolution in python:
import foo.bar.baz
will now match any of the following statements:
import foo.bar.baz import foo.bar.baz.qux import foo.bar.baz as flob import foo.bar.baz.qux as flob from foo.bar import baz from foo.bar.baz import qux from foo.bar import baz as flob from foo.bar.bax import qux as flob
-
Support for anonymous functions in javascript:
function() { ... }
will now match
var bar = foo( //matches the following line function () { console.log("baz"); } );
-
Support arrow function in javascript
(a) => { ... }
will now match:
foo( (a) => { console.log("foo"); }); foo( a => console.log("foo")); // arrows are normalized in regular Lambda, so an arrow pattern // will match also old-style anynonous function. foo(function (a) { console.log("foo"); });
-
Python implicit string concatenation
$X = "..."
will now match
# python implicitly concatenates strings foo = "bar" "baz" "qux"
-
Resolve alias in attributes and decorators in python
@foo.bar.baz def $X(...): ...
will now match
from foo.bar import baz @baz def qux(): print("hello")
Fixed
- Handle misordered multiple object destructuring assignments in javascript:
will now match
var {foo, bar} = qux;
var {bar, baz, foo} = qux;
- Defining properties/functions in different order:
will now match both
var $F = { two: 2, one: 1 };
var foo = { two: 2, one: 1 }; var bar = { one: 1, two: 2 };
- Metavariables were not matching due to go parser adding empty statements in golang