public void Visit(WithNode node)
{
if (node != null)
{
if (node.Body == null || node.Body.Count == 0)
{
DoesRequire = false;
}
else
{
node.Body.Accept(this);
}
}
}
public void Visit(WithNode node)
{
// starts with 'with', so we don't care
}
public void Visit(WithNode node)
{
DebugEx.Fail("shouldn't get here");
}
public override void Visit(WithNode node)
{
if (node != null)
{
// throw a warning discouraging the use of this statement
if (ScopeStack.Peek().UseStrict)
{
// with-statements not allowed in strict code at all
node.Context.HandleError(JSError.StrictModeNoWith, true);
}
else
{
// not strict, but still not recommended
node.Context.HandleError(JSError.WithNotRecommended, false);
}
// hold onto the with-scope in case we need to do something with it
BlockScope withScope = (node.Body == null ? null : node.Body.BlockScope);
if (m_parser.Settings.StripDebugStatements
&& m_parser.Settings.IsModificationAllowed(TreeModifications.StripDebugStatements)
&& node.Body != null
&& node.Body.IsDebuggerStatement)
{
node.ReplaceChild(node.Body, null);
}
// recurse
base.Visit(node);
// we'd have to know what the object (obj) evaluates to before we
// can figure out what to add to the scope -- not possible without actually
// running the code. This could throw a whole bunch of 'undefined' errors.
if (node.Body != null && node.Body.Count == 0)
{
node.ReplaceChild(node.Body, null);
}
// we got rid of the block -- tidy up the no-longer-needed scope
if (node.Body == null && withScope != null)
{
// because the scope is empty, we now know it (it does nothing)
withScope.IsKnownAtCompileTime = true;
}
}
}
public void Visit(WithNode node)
{
ReportError(node);
}
public void Visit(WithNode node)
{
// invalid! ignore
IsValid = false;
}
