Orkuncakilkaya
afa4d23a4f
A template literal nested in a {...} hole crashed the parser: the outer
literal ended at the inner backtick. The lexer (and ludic-fmt's) now
reads a hole as code, taking strings, chars and templates in it whole.
A decimal literal past 2147483647, or a hex one of more than eight
digits, was wrapped into a negative int; it is a long with its value
now, and giving one to an int is refused. Reseed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
12 lines
479 B
Text
12 lines
479 B
Text
# nested_templates.ludic — a template literal inside another's hole is one expression: the outer
|
|
# literal ends at its own backtick, not at the inner one's. A brace or a backtick inside a string in
|
|
# a hole is text, and {{ }} are still literal braces.
|
|
#
|
|
# Running it prints: outer [inner 3 {x}] "`}" end
|
|
program NestedTemplates {
|
|
function wrap(s: string) -> string { return `[{s}]` }
|
|
entry {
|
|
let n = 3
|
|
print(`outer {wrap(`inner {n} {{x}}`)} {"\"`}\""} end`)
|
|
}
|
|
}
|