See 874ecf9
After this refactoring, we now correctly handle non-function /
non-undefined objects being passed multiple times: instead of skipping
assignment to promiseCapability altogether and failing with a
NotAFunction error in the end; on the second time the executor closure
is called, we return GetCapabilitiesExecutorCalledMultipleTimes.
This fixes the 7 `capability-executor-called-twice.js` test262 tests.
If an exception is thrown by FunctionDeclarationInstantiation for an
async or async-generator function, we still need to return a promise.
We can't just throw the exception.
81 new passes on test262. :^)
The exponent might be larger than the range of values representable by
an i32, so we have to use the `fmod` function instead of the modulo
operator.
This fixes 3 test262 tests on AArch64. No changes on x86-64.
This prototype is a bit tricky in that we need to maintain the iteration
state of the mapped iterator's inner iterator as we return values to the
caller. To do this, we create a FlatMapIterator helper to perform the
steps that apply to the current iteration state.
This uses a new Iterator type called IteratorHelper. This does not
implement IteratorHelper.prototype.return as that relies on generator
objects (i.e. the internal slots of JS::GeneratorObject), which are not
hooked up here.
Iterator.from creates an Iterator from either an existing iterator or
an iterator-like object. In the latter case, it sets the prototype of
the returned iterator to WrapForValidIteratorPrototype to wrap around
the iterator-like object's iteration methods.
This is in preparation for an upcoming implementation of the Iterator
Helpers proposal. That proposal will require a JS::Object type named
"Iterator", so this rename is to avoid conflicts.
Instead of assuming that there's an active AST interpreter, this code
now takes VM& everywhere and invokes the appropriate interpreter.
92 new passes on test262. :^)
The JS::VM now owns the one Bytecode::Interpreter. We no longer have
multiple bytecode interpreters, and there is no concept of a "current"
bytecode interpreter.
If you ask for VM::bytecode_interpreter_if_exists(), it will return null
if we're not running the program in "bytecode enabled" mode.
If you ask for VM::bytecode_interpreter(), it will return a bytecode
interpreter in all modes. This is used for situations where even the AST
interpreter switches to bytecode mode (generators, etc.)
The intent of the spec is that the output of console.dir is interactable
within the console. Our Printer implementation currently just prints the
provided object as a string, and doesn't check the provided `options`
argument. But having console.dir defined prevents exceptions from being
thrown on real websites.
Don't try to implement this AO in bytecode. Instead, the bytecode
Interpreter class now has a run() API with the same inputs as the AST
interpreter. It sets up the necessary environments etc, including
invoking the GlobalDeclarationInstantiation AO.
Instead of trying to implement this AO in bytecode, we can just let it
be a C++ thing. Once we implement fast uncaptured locals, we won't even
be calling it super often.
In GlobalEnvironment::get_binding_value(), we can avoid an extra walk
of the declarative environment record if has_binding() returns a
cacheable environment coordinate.
Most JS::Objects don't have lazily-allocated intrinsic properties,
so let's avoid doing hash lookups by putting a flag on JS::Object that
tells us whether it's present in s_intrinsics.
Takes CPU time spent in those hash lookups from 1-2.5% to nothing on
various JS heavy pages.
This fixes an issue where private element values were not always
protected from GC. I found two instances where this was happening:
- ECMAScriptFunctionObject did not mark m_private_methods
- ClassDefinitionEvaluation had two Vector<PrivateElement> that were
opaque to the garbage collector, and so if GC occurred while
constructing a class instance, some or all of its private elements
could get incorrectly collected.
