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65: simplify r=matklad a=matklad
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <[email protected]>
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64: Add fuzz test-case with a fix r=matklad a=matklad
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <[email protected]>
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This commit is an example of fixing a common parser error: infinite
loop due to error recovery.
This error typically happens when we parse a list of items and fail to
parse a specific item at the current position.
One choices is to skip a token and try to parse a list item at the
next position. This is a good, but not universal, default. When
parsing a list of arguments in a function call, you, for example,
don't want to skip over `fn`, because it's most likely that it is a
function declaration, and not a mistyped arg:
```
fn foo() {
quux(1, 2
fn bar() {
}
```
Another choice is to bail out of the loop immediately, but it isn't
perfect either: sometimes skipping over garbage helps:
```
quux(1, foo:, 92) // should skip over `:`, b/c that's part of `foo::bar`
```
In general, parser tries to balance these two cases, though we don't
have a definitive strategy yet.
However, if the parser accidentally neither skips over a token, nor
breaks out of the loop, then it becomes stuck in the loop infinitely
(there's an internal counter to self-check this situation and panic
though), and that's exactly what is demonstrated by the test.
To fix such situation, first of all, add the test case to tests/data/parser/{err,fuzz-failures}.
Then, run
```
RUST_BACKTRACE=short cargo test --package libsyntax2
````
to verify that parser indeed panics, and to get an idea what grammar
production is the culprit (look for `_list` functions!).
In this case, I see
```
10: libsyntax2::grammar::expressions::atom::match_arm_list
at crates/libsyntax2/src/grammar/expressions/atom.rs:309
```
and that's look like it might be a culprit. I verify it by adding
`eprintln!("loopy {:?}", p.current());` and indeed I see that this is
printed repeatedly.
Diagnosing this a bit shows that the problem is that
`pattern::pattern` function does not consume anything if the next
token is `let`. That is a good default to make cases like
```
let
let foo = 92;
```
where the user hasn't typed the pattern yet, to parse in a reasonable
they correctly.
For match arms, pretty much the single thing we expect is a pattern,
so, for a fix, I introduce a special variant of pattern that does not
do recovery.
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63: Add trivial fuzzer for parser r=matklad a=killercup
As described in #61, fuzz testing some parts of this would be ~~fun~~
helpful. So, I started with the most trivial fuzzer I could think of:
Put random stuff into File::parse and see what happens.
To speed things up, I also did
cp src/**/*.rs fuzz/corpus/parser/
in the `crates/libsyntax2/` directory (running the fuzzer once will
generate the necessary directories).
Co-authored-by: Pascal Hertleif <[email protected]>
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As described in #61, fuzz testing some parts of this would be ~~fun~~
helpful. So, I started with the most trivial fuzzer I could think of:
Put random stuff into File::parse and see what happens.
To speed things up, I also did
cp src/**/*.rs fuzz/corpus/parser/
in the `crates/libsyntax2/` directory (running the fuzzer once will
generate the necessary directories).
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Looks like there's a rule of thumb: don't call API functions from an
implementation! In this case, following this rule of thumb saves us an
Arc-bump!
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59: Moved TokenSet into it's own file. r=matklad a=Plasticcaz
As discussed in Issue #11, the only thing left in that issue that hasn't been fixed appears to be that TokenSet is not in it's own file. This pull request pulls TokenSet, it's macros and it's test into it's own file.
Co-authored-by: Zac Winter <[email protected]>
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58: even less hacks r=matklad a=matklad
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <[email protected]>
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57: less hacky paths r=matklad a=matklad
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <[email protected]>
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56: Unify lookahead naming between parser and lexer. r=matklad a=zachlute
Resolves Issue #26.
I wanted to play around with libsyntax2, and fixing a random issue seemed like a good way to mess around in the code.
This PR mostly does what's suggested in that issue. I elected to go with `at` and `at_str` instead of trying to do any fancy overloading shenanigans, because...uh, well, frankly I don't really know how to do any fancy overloading shenanigans. The only really questionable bit is `nth_is_p`, which could also have potentially been named `nth_at_p`, but `is` seemed more apropos.
I also added simple tests for `Ptr` so I could be less terrified I broke something.
Comments and criticisms very welcome. I'm still pretty new to Rust.
Co-authored-by: Zach Lute <[email protected]>
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