Extracts the parser to `@handlebars/parser`, where it can be shared
between different implementations. This means that e.g. Glimmer/Ember
will be able to iterate on new features without forcing Handlebars to
adopt them immediately, and vice versa. All implementors will be able to
absorb changes as it makes sense for them.
- Add spec/tmp directory with .gitkeep file to indicate the folder is intentional
- Add the folder contents to .gitignore
- Use this folder to output the sourcemap file during bin tests. This file is a sideeffect of the main test
- adds full unit tests for all cli options
- demonstrates that nothing changes between minimist and yargs except a minor order change in the --help text
- proves b9c4b253e works the same as before
Co-authored-by: fabb <fabb@users.noreply.github.com>
- helpers should always be a function, but in #1639 one seems to
be undefined. This was not a problem before 4.6 because helpers
weren't wrapped then.
Now, we must take care only to wrap helpers (when adding
the "lookupProperty" function to the options), if they
are really functions.
This commmit adds the runtime options
- `allowProtoPropertiesByDefault` (boolean, default: false) and
- `allowProtoMethodsByDefault` (boolean, default: false)`
which can be used to allow access to prototype properties and
functions in general.
Specific properties and methods can still be disabled from access
via `allowedProtoProperties` and `allowedProtoMethods` by
setting the corresponding values to false.
The methods `constructor`, `__defineGetter__`, `__defineSetter__`, `__lookupGetter__`
and the property `__proto__` will be disabled, even if the allow...ByDefault-options
are set to true. In order to allow access to those properties and methods, they have
to be explicitly set to true in the 'allowedProto...'-options.
A warning is logged when the a proto-access it attempted and denied
by default (i.e. if no option is set by the user to make the access
decision explicit)
Disallow access to prototype properties and methods by default.
Access to properties is always checked via
`Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(parent, propertyName)`.
New runtime options:
- **allowedProtoMethods**: a string-to-boolean map of property-names that are allowed if they are methods of the parent object.
- **allowedProtoProperties**: a string-to-boolean map of property-names that are allowed if they are properties but not methods of the parent object.
```js
const template = handlebars.compile('{{aString.trim}}')
const result = template({ aString: ' abc ' })
// result is empty, because trim is defined at String prototype
```
```js
const template = handlebars.compile('{{aString.trim}}')
const result = template({ aString: ' abc ' }, {
allowedProtoMethods: {
trim: true
}
})
// result = 'abc'
```
Implementation details: The method now "container.lookupProperty"
handles the prototype-checks and the white-lists. It is used in
- JavaScriptCompiler#nameLookup
- The "lookup"-helper (passed to all helpers as "options.lookupProperty")
- The "lookup" function at the container, which is used for recursive lookups in "compat" mode
Compatibility:
- **Old precompiled templates work with new runtimes**: The "options.lookupPropery"-function is passed to the helper by a wrapper, not by the compiled templated.
- **New templates work with old runtimes**: The template contains a function that is used as fallback if the "lookupProperty"-function cannot be found at the container. However, the runtime-options "allowedProtoProperties" and "allowedProtoMethods" only work with the newest runtime.
BREAKING CHANGE:
- access to prototype properties is forbidden completely by default
- add prettier to do formatting
- add eslint-config-prettier to
disable rules conflicting with prettier
- remove eslint from grunt workflow
- use lint-stage to lint and format
on precommit
- use eslint and prettier in travis directly
- remove rules that are already part of
the "recommended" ruleset
That rational is that eslint and prettier should be run in
Travis-CI, on commit and as IDE integration (highlighting
errors directlry). They don't need to be run along with
test-cases. Getting linting errors when running the tests
because of missing semicolons is just annoying, but doesn't
help the overall code-quality.
Reintroduce "merge" function, no called "mergeIfNeeded", that only creates a new partials
object if both "env.partials" and "options.partials" are set.
closes#1598
- tests are not compiled with babel and must thus be in
es5
- we don't use polyfills, so we need to make sure no
functions aren't used that are not supported by popular browsers. (like Object.assign in Safari and IE11)
- Boths are errors that usually only appear when running
tests in SauceLabs, which happens only on _after_
merging a PR.
When authoring tooling that parses Handlebars files and emits Handlebars
files, you often want to preserve the **exact** formatting of the input.
The changes in this commit add a new method to the `Handlebars`
namespace: `parseWithoutProcessing`. Unlike, `Handlebars.parse` (which
will mutate the parsed AST to apply whitespace control) this method will
parse the template and return it directly (**without** processing
😉).
For example, parsing the following template:
```hbs
{{#foo}}
{{~bar~}} {{baz~}}
{{/foo}}
```
Using `Handlebars.parse`, the AST returned would have truncated the
following whitespace:
* The whitespace prior to the `{{#foo}}`
* The newline following `{{#foo}}`
* The leading whitespace before `{{~bar~}}`
* The whitespace between `{{~bar~}}` and `{{baz~}}`
* The newline after `{{baz~}}`
* The whitespace prior to the `{{/foo}}`
When `Handlebars.parse` is used from `Handlebars.precompile` or
`Handlebars.compile`, this whitespace stripping is **very** important
(these behaviors are intentional, and generally lead to better rendered
output).
When the same template is parsed with
`Handlebars.parseWithoutProcessing` none of those modifications to the
AST are made. This enables "codemod tooling" (e.g. `prettier` and
`ember-template-recast`) to preserve the **exact** initial formatting.
Prior to these changes, those tools would have to _manually_ reconstruct
the whitespace that is lost prior to emitting source.
The use of arrays was incorrect for the data type and causing problems when hash keys conflicted with array behaviors.
Fixes#1194
(cherry picked from commit 768ddbd661)
The use of arrays was incorrect for the data type and causing problems when hash keys conflicted with array behaviors.
Fixes#1194
(cherry picked from commit 768ddbd661)
fixes#1548
- add a guard to show readable syntax error for if / unless helper
- prevents against 3 different errors that can be generated by different systax errors
In 4.4.4 the block-contents was matched with an eager match, which means
that with multiple raw-blocks of the same kind, the block was spanned
over the first ending-tag until the last one.
This commit replaces this by a non-eager match.
closes#1579
* Added support for iterable object in {{#each}} helper
Currently {{#each}} helper supports either arrays, or objects,
however nowadays you can define custom iterable objects by overriding
a special method called Symbol.iterator, which results in empty result
being rendered.
* improved a test for iterables in {{#each}} returning empty result
* #each helper: using ES5 instead of generator functions in tests
* #each helper: using ES5 in the helper itself
- context.propertyIsEnumerable can be replaced
via __definedGetter__
- This is a fix specific to counter a known RCE exploit.
Other fixes will follow.
closes#1563
Chris Garrett
Nils Knappmeier
John Boehr
Hannah Wolfe
Douglas Christopher Wilson
Aori Nevo
ole-martin
Robert Jackson
kpdecker
Hannah Wolfe
Nils Knappmeier
sohibe
antelle