This fixes an issue that comments were added as leading comments to expressions, which are not immediately folowing the comment. This was also reported and fixed in espree, and is basically a port to babylon. eslint/espree#256 this also fixes an issue in babel-eslint with certain rules babel/babel-eslint#289
Babylon is a JavaScript parser used in Babel.
- ES6 enabled by default.
- Comment attachment.
- Support for JSX and Flow.
- Support for experimental language proposals.
Credits
Heavily based on acorn and acorn-jsx, thanks to the awesome work of @RReverser and @marijnh.
Significant diversions are expected to occur in the future such as streaming, EBNF definitions, sweet.js integration, interspacial parsing and more.
API
babylon.parse(code, [options])
Options
-
allowImportExportEverywhere: By default,
importandexportdeclarations can only appear at a program's top level. Setting this option totrueallows them anywhere where a statement is allowed. -
allowReturnOutsideFunction: By default, a return statement at the top level raises an error. Set this to
trueto accept such code. -
allowSuperOutsideMethod TODO
-
sourceType: Indicate the mode the code should be parsed in. Can be either
"script"or"module". -
sourceFilename: Correlate output AST nodes with their source filename. Useful when generating code and source maps from the ASTs of multiple input files.
-
plugins: Array containing the plugins that you want to enable.
Example
require("babylon").parse("code", {
// parse in strict mode and allow module declarations
sourceType: "module",
plugins: [
// enable experimental async functions
"asyncFunctions",
// enable jsx and flow syntax
"jsx",
"flow"
]
});
Plugins
jsxflowasyncFunctionsclassConstructorCalldoExpressionstrailingFunctionCommasobjectRestSpreaddecoratorsclassPropertiesexportExtensionsexponentiationOperatorasyncGeneratorsfunctionBindfunctionSent