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Unfortunately, for the time being there is no automated test suite. But I ran the compressor manually on non-trivial code, and then I tested that the generated code works as expected. A few hundred times.
DynarchLIB was started in times when there was no good JS minifier. Therefore I was quite religious about trying to write short code manually, and as such DL contains a lot of syntactic hacks[1] such as “foo == bar ? a = 10 : b = 20”, though the more readable version would clearly be to use “if/else”.
Since the parser/compressor runs fine on DL and jQuery, I’m quite confident that it’s solid enough for production use. If you can identify any bugs, I’d love to hear about them (use the Google Group or email me directly).
[1] I even reported a few bugs and suggested some fixes in the original parse-js library, and Marijn pushed fixes literally in minutes.
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Unfortunately, for the time being there is no automated test suite. But I ran the compressor manually on non-trivial code, and then I tested that the generated code works as expected. A few hundred times. DynarchLIB was started in times when there was no good JS minifier. Therefore I was quite religious about trying to write short code manually, and as such DL contains a lot of syntactic hacks[1] such as “foo == bar ? a = 10 : b = 20”, though the more readable version would clearly be to use “if/else”. Since the parser/compressor runs fine on DL and jQuery, I’m quite confident that it’s solid enough for production use. If you can identify any bugs, I’d love to hear about them (use the Google Group or email me directly). [1] I even reported a few bugs and suggested some fixes in the original parse-js library, and Marijn pushed fixes literally in minutes.
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