Has little or no impact on minification size in the majority of
cases but can speed up rollup builds significantly.
This sequences change also has the beneficial side effect of avoiding
"stack size exceeded" errors on very large input files.
The user is free to alter the sequences limit if they are so inclined.
The previous sequences limit was 2000. 20 is often sufficient.
* Escaped newlines should also produce SyntaxError
* Fix multiline comment parsing and add tests
* Adapt makePredicate to handle \u2028 and \u2029
* Move up nlb check in regex so it's checked before any escape handling
* Change error messages to conform ecma standard
* Find_eol not recornizing \u2028 and \u2029 as line terminator
* Remove \u180e as it is removed in unicode 6.3.0 from the category zs
catch identifier is mangled correctly for ES5 standards-compliant JS engines by default.
Unconditionally use the ie8 if/do-while workaround whether or not --screw-ie8 is enabled.
To support non-standard ie8 javascript use: uglifyjs --support-ie8
This should simplify and improve implementation, make it easier to
implement template strings, and keep master a bit more in sync with
harmony.
Previous implementation wasn't broken, though the loop gave me the
impression it could read infinite numbers and annoyed me a bit. It was
also slightly unnecessary because the lookup involved only 3 characters.
The option added in fbbaa42ee5 wasn't
being respected inside object literals, so quoted property names would
still be stripped out with this option.
This is mostly a corner-case, but useful when the output is passed to
something like the Closure compiler, where quoted property names can be
used to prevent mangling.
* Don't interpret strings with escaped content as directive
* Don't interpret strings after empty statement as directive
* Adapt output to prevent strings being represent as directive
* Introduce UGLIFY_DEBUG to allow internal testing like EXPECT_DIRECTIVE
In uglify-js@1, both parser and tokenizer methods were exported
This allows to use tokenizer() separately, e.g. to wrap or override it, as
parse() method accepts not only text, but also tokenized functions.
Anthony Van de Gejuchte