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// Copyright (c) 2022, the Dart project authors. Please see the AUTHORS file
// for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a
// BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
/// @assertion @metadata (a, b) function() {}
/// This could be a metadata annotation @metadata(a, b) associated with a
/// function declaration with no return type. Or it could be a metadata
/// annotation @metadata associated with a function whose return type is the
/// record type (a, b).
///
/// In practice, idiomatically written code is clear thanks to whitespace:
///
/// @metadata(a, b) function() {}
///
/// @metadata (a, b) function() {}
///
/// The former applies (a, b) to the metadata annotation and the latter is a
/// return type. We disambiguate in the same way, by making whitespace after a
/// metadata annotation name significant. Change the grammar to:
///
/// metadatum ::= identifier // Existing rule.
/// | qualifiedName // Existing rule.
/// | constructorDesignation NO_SPACE arguments // Changed.
/// The NO_SPACE lexical rule matches when there are no whitespace characters or
/// comments (according to the existing WHITESPACE and COMMENT lexical rules)
/// between the constructorDesignation and arguments. In other words, for an
/// argument list to be part of the metadata annotation, the ( must occur
/// immediately after the last character in the constructorDesignation. The last
/// character in constructorDesignation may be an identifier or the > in a type
/// argument list.
///
/// @description Checks that if there is no space between @metadata and (a, b)
/// then (a, b) denotes an argument lists of the annotation. Test functions
/// @author sgrekhov22@gmail.com
import "../../Utils/expect.dart";
class Meta {
const Meta(Type t1, Type t2);
}
class M {
const M();
}
@Meta(int, String) foo1() => (1, "2");
@Meta(int, String) foo2() => (3, 4);
@Meta(int, String) foo3() => (x: 5, y: 6);
@M() foo4() => ();
main() {
Expect.equals(1, foo1().$1);
Expect.equals("2", foo1().$2);
Expect.equals(3, foo2().$1);
Expect.equals(4, foo2().$2);
Expect.equals(5, foo3().x);
Expect.equals(6, foo3().y);
Expect.equals((), foo4());
}