Property notation, for example, alters the content. If we've stripped
whitespace first, the transformations in propertynotation may no
longer be correct.
Fixed issue #133
1: some were not stripped agressively enough. E.g.:
return !0 -> return!0
2: some were stripped too aggressive. E.g.:
func()
{1+2}
Should not be joined on 1 line, since func() could be a function
call and {1+2} an unrelated piece of code
Fixes issue #130
I admit, having just this 1 Exception class in the root of the
project was a bad idea...
But now I can't take it away without breaking backwards compatibility:
people could be catching errors of this class.
So all new Exception classes have to inherit from this old one (it's
not worth breaking BC over, imo)
Also renamed the new ones to be "Exceptions" (plural), to avoid
confusing that namespace with the original exception class name.
Issue: https://github.com/matthiasmullie/minify/issues/96
Updates:
- Added css files for testing and a new test-case;
- created new exception types and grouped them into separated directory;
- reuse some parts of the code.
- Fix contents of "tests\css\sample\convert_relative_path\source\absolute.css" to test @import without url();
- Change index in array of matches (Minify.php:321) to correctly replace empty strings.
- Fix JSTest data for cross-system compatibility;
- Update test-case for https://github.com/matthiasmullie/minify/issues/56 and perform fixes;
- Some code simplifications, remove some code duplicates;
- Ignore test samples for convenience of running tests;
- Update readme.
Previous one didn't sufficiently remove double semicolons.
This one should be too eager, but then restore them if they
were valid in a for loop.
Fixes#70
return is not guaranteed to be followed by a return value.
It could just be "return", followed by nothing (void return),
not even a semicolon, just line feed (ASI)
Whatever is next could, for example, be another operator.
We may just need ASI to kick in there, so keep the line feed
after return.
Fixes issue #54
"return" looks like it could be a variable of which ['x']
is a key. I've improved the code to also check for keywords.
If whatever preceeds it is one of the keywords, don't convert.
Fixes issue #44
