Files
scriptc/tests/test262/harness.ts
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Chris Tate 352842f020 Scope early errors to function bodies and class strictness, and match the upstream compareArray reads
- A function body or class static block treats its top-level function
  declarations as var-scoped: duplicates are legal in strict code, and a
  let/const/class of the same name is SC0006.
- Strictness is the code around a node: a function declaration's own
  "use strict" no longer makes its declaring context strict.
- Every part of a class is strict; object literal methods and accessors
  are strict only by their own prologue or their surroundings, and an
  arrow function's block body can carry "use strict".
- The bare compareArray reads b.length, then a.length, and a.length again
  before every element pair, converting it as the upstream `i < a.length`
  does, so a string length compares its elements.
- Tests that relied on the old handling of undeclared names now use
  constructs that are still refused or still compile: the installed-entry
  diagnostics fixture reports a syntax error (a read of an undeclared name
  is now Node's run-time ReferenceError), and static-objects-order's
  loops.js stores from its for-in head into `undefined` instead of an
  undeclared name (a store into an undeclared name refuses its package with
  SC1091).
2026-10-29 08:37:25 -05:00

122 lines
4.9 KiB
TypeScript

// Test262 permits host implementations of its assertion functions. This
// adapter avoids JS function expandos, which currently hit a static fence.
// Keep the supported surface small and check it against the upstream helpers.
import nodeAssert from "node:assert/strict";
import { throwsOutcome } from "./assert-throws.js";
export class Test262Error extends Error {}
let asyncDone = false;
export function $DONE(error?: unknown): void {
if (asyncDone || error) {
console.error("SCRIPTC_TEST262_HARNESS: async completion failed");
process.exit(87);
}
asyncDone = true;
console.log("__scriptc_test262_complete__");
}
function reference(value: unknown): boolean {
return (typeof value === "object" && value !== null) || typeof value === "function";
}
function refuse(): never {
// Native-to-unknown conversion can copy references (notably arrays), so
// two distinct references may be one value in the program. Terminate
// instead of throwing so a test's catch block cannot turn this into a pass.
console.error("SCRIPTC_TEST262_HARNESS: reference equality requires an identity-preserving adapter");
process.exit(86);
}
function scalar(value: unknown): void {
if (reference(value)) refuse();
}
/** The upstream helpers accept any message value and convert it to a string. */
function text(message: unknown, fallback: string): string {
return message === undefined ? fallback : String(message);
}
/** SameValue of two operands. A copy made at the conversion boundary can only
* separate one reference into two, so identical references are the same value
* and a reference is never the same value as a primitive. Two distinct
* references refuse. */
function same(actual: unknown, expected: unknown): boolean {
if (reference(actual) || reference(expected)) {
if (actual === expected) return true;
if (reference(actual) && reference(expected)) refuse();
return false;
}
try {
nodeAssert.strictEqual(actual, expected);
return true;
} catch {
return false;
}
}
export function assert(value: unknown, message?: unknown): void {
if (value !== true) throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected true"));
}
function lengthOf(value: unknown): unknown {
return (value as { length?: unknown }).length;
}
function elementAt(value: unknown, index: number): unknown {
return (value as Record<number, unknown>)[index];
}
/** The bare `compareArray(a, b)` the upstream `harness/assert.js` defines
* alongside `assert`. It RETURNS a boolean (the throwing assertion is
* `assert.compareArray`), and it has no shape checks of its own. It makes the
* upstream reads in the upstream order: `b.length`, then `a.length`, then
* `a.length` again before every element pair, `b[i]` before `a[i]`. A null
* operand throws TypeError there and here, and two operands without a length
* of their own compare equal. The loop bound converts the length the way the
* upstream `i < a.length` does, so a length of "2" compares two elements. */
export function compareArray(actual: unknown, expected: unknown): boolean {
if (lengthOf(expected) !== lengthOf(actual)) return false;
for (let i = 0; i < Number(lengthOf(actual)); i++) {
if (!same(elementAt(expected, i), elementAt(actual, i))) return false;
}
return true;
}
export namespace assert {
export function sameValue(actual: unknown, expected: unknown, message?: unknown): void {
if (!same(actual, expected)) throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected SameValue"));
}
export function notSameValue(actual: unknown, expected: unknown, message?: unknown): void {
if (same(actual, expected)) throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected different values"));
}
export function throws(expectedErrorConstructor: unknown, func: () => unknown, message?: unknown): void {
const outcome = throwsOutcome(expectedErrorConstructor, func);
if (outcome === "invalid") throw new Test262Error("assert.throws requires a function to run");
if (outcome === "unsupported") {
console.error("SCRIPTC_TEST262_HARNESS: assert.throws needs an Error instance");
process.exit(86);
}
if (outcome !== "pass") throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected exception"));
}
/** Converts `message` only when the contents differ, as the upstream helper does. */
export function compareArray(actual: unknown, expected: unknown, message?: unknown): void {
if (!Array.isArray(actual) || !Array.isArray(expected)) {
scalar(actual);
scalar(expected);
throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected matching array contents"));
}
let matches = actual.length === expected.length;
for (let i = 0; matches && i < actual.length; i++) {
const left: unknown = i in actual ? actual[i] : undefined;
const right: unknown = i in expected ? expected[i] : undefined;
matches = same(left, right);
}
if (!matches) throw new Test262Error(text(message, "Expected matching array contents"));
}
}