Files
fish-shell/tests/checks/eval.fish
Fabian Boehm fb161e9f4d Fix error squiggles when they run into a newline
Our error marking code:

```
function foobar
^~~~~~~^
```

runs fish_wcswidth to figure out how wide the squiggly line should be.

That function returns -1 when it runs into a codepoint that wcwidth
returns -1 for, so the marking would stop at a single `^`.

In some cases, this happens because the error range includes a
newline.

Since we already find the end of the line, and can only mark one line,
we clamp the squiggles at the end of that line.

This improves some markings.

See discussion in #12171
2025-12-18 17:56:04 +01:00

85 lines
1.7 KiB
Fish

# RUN: %fish %s
# Regression test for issue #4443
eval set -l previously_undefined foo
echo $previously_undefined
# CHECK: foo
# Test redirection
eval "echo you can\\'t see this 1>&2" 2>/dev/null
# Test return statuses
false
eval true
echo $status
# CHECK: 0
false
eval false
echo $status
# CHECK: 1
# Test return status in case of parsing error
false
eval "("
echo $status
# CHECK: 123
# CHECKERR: {{.*}}checks/eval.fish (line {{\d+}}): Unexpected end of string, expecting ')'
# CHECKERR: (
# CHECKERR: ^
false
eval '""'
echo $status
# CHECK: 123
# CHECKERR: {{.*}}checks/eval.fish (line {{\d+}}): The expanded command was empty.
# CHECKERR: ""
# CHECKERR: ^^
function empty
end
# Regression tests for issue #5692
false
eval
echo blank eval: $status # 0
# CHECK: blank eval: 0
false
eval ""
echo empty arg eval: $status # 0
# CHECK: empty arg eval: 0
false
eval empty
echo empty function eval $status # 0
# CHECK: empty function eval 0
false
eval "begin; end;"
echo empty block eval: $status # 0
# CHECK: empty block eval: 0
source /banana/\t/foo
# CHECKERR: source: Error encountered while sourcing file '/banana/\t/foo':
# CHECKERR: source: No such file or directory
# See that eval can't be defined as a function
function eval
builtin eval $argv
end
# CHECKERR: {{.*}}checks/eval.fish (line {{\d+}}): function: eval: cannot use reserved keyword as function name
# CHECKERR: function eval
# CHECKERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~^
function evil --no-scope-shadowing
eval $argv
end
# And this is why we do this: `eval` *can't* be cleanly shadowed with a function,
# because that would always introduce a new block or at the very least clobber $argv.
eval set -l argv this works
echo $argv
# CHECK: this works
evil set -l argv this does not
echo $argv
# CHECK: this works