Support constants defined within arrays or hashes - #63
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mislav
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Thanks for your contribution and sorry for the late review!
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| D = { | ||
| E = 3 => F = 4, | ||
| x: G = 5 |
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Do we need to support F and G here, i.e. parsing assignment on the right side of the => hash syntax? Does anyone define constants that way?
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I don't think so, but it falls out "for free" from the use of on_assoc_new (and it would actually be harder to support nested hashes if we tried to only handle definitions in keys)
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but it falls out "for free"
Even though we get is basically for "free", that is not reason enough to test for and support a feature in the library. If we don't need a specific feature, let's not test for it. Keep in mind that every test that we add here, I have to maintain for months/years over future releases of Ruby and ripper-tags itself. Let's keep the scope of the feature focused on just what was the initial goal.
| namespace = namespace + parts | ||
| end | ||
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| process(rhs) |
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Why was this process added?
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If we don't add this process, the Visitor won't discover potential tags on the RHS of a constant assignment. If I remove this call my added test case fails with:
Failure: test_nested_constant_definitions(TagRipperTest)
/Users/owenstephens/code/ripper-tags/test/test_ripper_tags.rb:92:in `test_nested_constant_definitions'
89: }
90: EOC
91:
=> 92: assert_equal ('A'..'G').to_a, tags.map { |t| t[:name] }.sort
93: tags.each do |t|
94: assert_equal t[:name], t[:full_name]
95: end
<["A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F", "G"]> expected but was
<["A", "D"]>
as the visitor is no longer looking "inside" the expressions in the (top-level) assignments
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Thanks for the explanation. Are we interested in processing RHS at all?
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I'm not sure I understand the question.
We are interested in processing the RHS since we wouldn't otherwise discover the constant definitions on the RHS of the top-level assignment, which was the aim of this PR. Indeed, if we don't process the RHS, in my original example we only get tags for STATUSES and DISPLAY_MAPPING; with the process(rhs) call we also get tags for OPEN and CANCELLED as desired.
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| def on_args(*args) | ||
| process(args) |
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I'm worried about the potential negative implications of this. Have you tried running ripper-tags from this branch against a large Ruby codebase such as Rails?
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Yes, great idea. After my subsequent changes, I've confirmed that the tags files have no changes between master and this branch.
To avoid a crash when running against the rails codebase
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| def on_unary(*args) | ||
| end |
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This was needed to avoid trying to process a unary method (-@) in a hash in the rails codebase (triggered since we now expose the keys/values of a hash assignment in the sexp)
| if args && args[0] == :args | ||
| args[1..-1] | ||
| end | ||
| end |
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This is the better way of handling arrays, rather than the on_args processing I first suggested
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Thanks for the review @mislav and good suggestion of testing against the rails codebase! Let me know what you think of the changes and I can squash the commits if you're happy. |
mislav
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Thanks for working on this and on your patience.
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| L = { | ||
| 'some key' => { | ||
| M = 2 => 3 |
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This test is getting too evolved. It represents features that I'm not keen on supporting, even if it's technically trivial at the moment.
Could we simply make a test that verifies only features that we're interested in here? That would be your initial use case:
STATUSES = [
OPEN = 'open',
]
DISPLAY_MAPPING = {
CANCELLED = 'cancelled' => 'Cancelled by user',
}| namespace = namespace + parts | ||
| end | ||
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| process(rhs) |
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Thanks for the explanation. Are we interested in processing RHS at all?
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| D = { | ||
| E = 3 => F = 4, | ||
| x: G = 5 |
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but it falls out "for free"
Even though we get is basically for "free", that is not reason enough to test for and support a feature in the library. If we don't need a specific feature, let's not test for it. Keep in mind that every test that we add here, I have to maintain for months/years over future releases of Ruby and ripper-tags itself. Let's keep the scope of the feature focused on just what was the initial goal.
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I'm slightly stumped by the build failures, it seems that we're getting an additional In travis the sexp of my test is: but locally it is (There's an additional I could probably add a @mislav any thoughts or advice? :-) |
I can't reproduce locally either. I'm stumped. I guess we just have to work around this. |
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Ok, I understand what's happened - the Travis build runs off the That commit adds the |
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Hi @mislav is there anything else for me to do in order for this to be merged, or can I squash it down to 1 commit ready for a merge? |
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Just got back from vacation. This PR looks great; thanks for your patience! There's nothing I need you to do right now. |
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Great, thanks @mislav - shall I squash this into one commit? 16 (including debug) commits looks a bit messy for a +40,-1 PR, but I don't know the project's stance on rewriting... I suppose you could also squash it when you merge the PR. |
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Yes it's easy for me to squash when I merge. |
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Great, thanks! 👍 |
Our code base includes examples such as:
currently,
OPENandCANCELLEDare not picked up by ripper-tags.This PR aims to support such nested definitions.
I'm not 100% certain of the implications of makingPlease let me know what you think!on_argsnow process its args when it was ignoring them before, but none of the existing tests fail.