fish-shell/tests/expansion.err

Array index out of bounds
fish: show "$foo[2]"
                 ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: show $foo[2]
                ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: show "$foo[1 2]"
                   ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: show $foo[1 2]
                  ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: show "$foo[2 1]"
                 ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: show $foo[2 1]
                ^
Invalid index value
fish: echo "$foo[d]"
                 ^
Invalid index value
fish: echo $foo[d]
                ^
Array index out of bounds
fish: echo ()[1]
              ^
Invalid index value
fish: echo ()[d]
              ^
Parse slices even for empty variables When a variable is parsed as being empty, parse out the slice and validate the indexes anyway, behaving for slicing purposes as if the variable had a single empty value. Besides providing errors when expected, this also fixes the following: set -l foo echo "$foo[1]" This used to print "[1]", now it properly prints nothing. 2014-08-20 22:01:24 -07:00			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show "$foo[2]"`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show $foo[2]`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show "$foo[1 2]"`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show $foo[1 2]`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show "$foo[2 1]"`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: show $foo[2 1]`
			`^`
Fix error span for invalid slice indexes The span now properly points at the token that was invalid, rather than the start of the slice. Also fix the span for `()[1]` and `()[d]`, which were previously reporting no source location at all. 2014-08-21 00:26:14 -07:00			`Invalid index value`
			`fish: echo "$foo[d]"`
			`^`
			`Invalid index value`
			`fish: echo $foo[d]`
			`^`
			`Array index out of bounds`
			`fish: echo ()[1]`
			`^`
			`Invalid index value`
			`fish: echo ()[d]`
			`^`