Defaults the else clause to the identity filter "." if an else clause is
missing.
The following two jq programs are considered equivalent:
```
if .foo then
.foo = "bar"
else
.
end
```
```
if .foo then
.foo = "bar"
end
```
Avoid doing the internal binding of top-level symbols in the parser,
leaving that work to be done in a post-processing step. For builtins,
this lets us do a reference-aware bind step (block_bind_incremental)
*after* generating builtins/0.
Libraries are a bit trickier since they may be bound multiple times, so
instead of thinking through the implications I added (block_bind_self)
to resolve all internal symbols immediately.
Remove the special code which loads ~/.jq in builtin.c, and instead glue
an optional include which points to the same file onto the main program
in linker.c.
Fixes a minor bug where errors in ~/.jq would be labelled <builtin>.
Only the second and subsequent path components were being checked, which
I guess is theoretically security-relevant.
There's no apparent point to reconstructing the path after splitting it
by adding /s back in, either.
"Module path must be a string" is not a useful error message when the
reason the module path isn't a string is because the string it was got
replaced with an invalid with an error message for some other reason.
Also fixes a few memory leaks on early exits.
The mingw-w64 runtime expands wildcards, which causes a discrepancy
between `main`'s `argv` (multiple file names) and Windows' `wargv` (a
single wildcard). Use `wmain` to retrieve the wide character args.
Windows regards the `NUL` device as tty, which causes `WriteFile` to
fail (the bytes written pointer cannot be `NULL` in this case). Tweak
the color test to ensure tty is accurate.
Windows 10 supports color output, but it must be explicitly enabled;
ANSICON provides support for other versions. Enable color if either of
those are available. Resolves#1494.
The parser generates a call to error/0 on break. Having that exported
from C directly removes a language dependency on builtin.jq.
In any case, error/0 seems to be the more fundamental operation, seeing
as the old C impementation of error/1 did nothing useful with its input.
The distinction between input/0 and _input/0 has been unnecessary since
a9c613..7dc34b, which moved end-of-input handling into C and replaced
the jq definition of input with `def input: _input;`
If these values do not match exactly, it is because the UTF-8 is invalid
anyway and we counted codepoints differently than oniguruma did. Perhaps it
would be better to error out here, but at least one similar loop already
uses < vs != and since we're off the rails anyway this might be OK. It is
certainly better than overruning the buffer.
Resolves https://github.com/stedolan/jq/issues/1804
my_timegm was introduced in 1900c7 to add a mktime fallback used in
4a6241, the subsequently removed in c53823. As a result of this code
shuffling, the jq mktime function (f_mktime) wound up using a fallback
even on systems where timegm is available, with incorrect results in
some time zones with DST, e.g.
% TZ=America/New_York jq -n '"2018-08-31T00:00:00Z"|fromdate|todate'
"2018-08-31T01:00:00Z"
This undoes 1900c7 and moves the workaround it added into the #else of
my_mktime.
Replace uses of the nonstandard $^ variable by explicitly specifying the
source filenames. This is the only obvious thing preventing the build
from running correctly on non-GNU make.
"Undefined symbols are not allowed in x86_64-w64-mingw32 shared libraries"
This was also applied in the official MINGW-packages repo:
Alexpux/MINGW-packages@b5566c58a
* Set default error code to -4 in main(), Fixes#1142
* fix --exit-code with more than one object in input, Fixes#1139
- Return code 1 or 4 based on last output, not last input.
Users are often surprised by the requirement to parenthesize any
non-trivial object key expressions in object constructors. E.g.,
{"a"+"b":1}. This commit adds one more kind of key expression besides
literals and idents: variable references.
A common use case for this is jq programs as JSON templates to fill in
with variables computed from inputs or passed in on the command-line.
E.g., {some_key:$value}. Now users can also use, e.g., {$key:$value}.
This and the restrictions on key and value expressions in object
constructors are now clarified a bit in the documentation.
Nicolas Williams