Website Offer, and some rambling on Walnut

[Unknown W. Brackets]

>From memory, not looking at the spec, aren't code blocks always proceeded by function () or similar?

Example:

var f = function ()
{
label:
   "hello"
}

var o = {
   label: "hello"
};

I may be wrong.  But that's what I remember...

-[Unknown]


Daniel Lewis Wrote:

> 
> Well, I haven't heard a word.  I guess he figures he'll keep doing it himself.
> 
> Last night I hacked on Walnut some more; removed the block allocator crap, reorganized the parser file, made it handle for() and automatic semicolon insertion, as well as escape characters in strings.  
> 
> Not much left to do before the parser is done; some tree shuffling and a few statements.
> 
> A question; how does one differentiate between an object literal and a code block in ECMAScript?
> 
> I find the following:
> 
> { bob: "hello" }
> 
> Is this:
> a) an object
> b) a code block with a label, bob, referring to a statement only containing a string?
> 
> I can create more elaborate examples which could be either, and to be honest the best I can think to do is parse it as an Object literal unless we get an invalid token?