d69ed91790
There are many cases which shouldn't even parse, like null = ... true = ... false = ... 123 = ... "foo" = ... However this *is* valid syntax: foo() = ... So we still have to keep the current code doing a runtime check if the LHS value is a resolvable reference. I believe this was declared valid syntax to *in theory* allow functions returning references - though in practice that isn't a thing. Fixes #2204.
23 lines
457 B
JavaScript
23 lines
457 B
JavaScript
load("test-common.js");
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try {
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function foo() { }
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assertThrowsError(() => {
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foo() = "foo";
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}, {
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error: ReferenceError,
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message: "Invalid left-hand side in assignment"
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});
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assertThrowsError(() => {
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(function () { })() = "foo";
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}, {
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error: ReferenceError,
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message: "Invalid left-hand side in assignment"
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});
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console.log("PASS");
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} catch (e) {
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console.log("FAIL: " + e);
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}
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