JarCasting- What is this repo?
I managed to push nashorn to maven central...
Of course please use it following GPL2-WITH-CLASSPATH-EXCEPTION, just like when you use other jdk lib.
maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.xenoamess</groupId>
<artifactId>nashorn</artifactId>
<version>jdk8u265-b01</version>
</dependency>
gradle:
implementation 'com.xenoamess:nashorn:jdk8u265-b01'
- What is Nashorn?
Nashorn is a runtime environment for programs written in ECMAScript 5.1 that runs on top of JVM.
- How to find out more about ECMAScript 5.1?
The specification can be found at
http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/standards/Ecma-262.htm
- How to checkout sources of Nashorn project?
Nashorn project uses Mercurial source code control system. You can download Mercurial from http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/Download
Information about the forest extension can be found at
http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/ForestExtension
and downlaoded using
hg clone https://bitbucket.org/gxti/hgforest
You can clone Nashorn Mercurial forest using this command:
hg fclone http://hg.openjdk.java.net/nashorn/jdk8 nashorn~jdk8
To update your copy of the forest (fwith the latest code:
(cd nashorn~jdk8 ; hg fpull)
Or just the nashorn subdirectory with
(cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn ; hg pull -u)
To learn about Mercurial in detail, please visit http://hgbook.red-bean.com.
- How to build?
To build Nashorn, you need to install JDK 8. You may use the Nashorn forest build (recommended) or down load from java.net. You will need to set JAVA_HOME environmental variable to point to your JDK installation directory.
cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn/make
ant clean; ant
- How to run?
Use the jjs script (see RELESE_README):
cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn
sh bin/jjs <your .js file>
Nashorn supports javax.script API. It is possible to drop nashorn.jar in class path and request for "nashorn" script engine from javax.script.ScriptEngineManager.
Look for samples under the directory test/src/jdk/nashorn/api/scripting/.
- Documentation
Comprehensive development documentation is found in the Nashorn JavaDoc. You can build it using:
cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn/make
ant javadoc
after which you can view the generated documentation at dist/javadoc/index.html.
- Running tests
Nashorn tests are TestNG based. Running tests requires downloading the TestNG library and placing its jar file into the test/lib subdirectory. This is done automatically when executing the "ant externals" command to get external test suites (see below).
Once TestNG is properly installed, you can run the tests using: cd make ant clean test
You can also run the ECMA-262 test suite with Nashorn. In order to do that, you will need to get a copy of it and put it in test/script/external/test262 directory. A convenient way to do it is:
git clone https://github.com/tc39/test262 test/script/external/test262
Alternatively, you can check it out elsewhere and make test/script/external/test262 a symbolic link to that directory. After you've done this, you can run the ECMA-262 tests using:
cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn/make
ant test262
Ant target to get/update external test suites:
ant externals
ant update-externals
These tests take time, so we have a parallelized runner for them that takes advantage of all processor cores on the computer:
cd nashorn~jdk8/nashorn/make
ant test262parallel
- How to write your own test?
Nashorn uses it's own simple test framework. Any .js file dropped under nashorn/test directory is considered as a test. A test file can optionally have .js.EXPECTED (foo.js.EXPECTED for foo.js) associated with it. The .EXPECTED file, if exists, should contain the output expected from compiling and/or running the test file.
The test runner crawls these directories for .js files and looks for JTReg-style @foo comments to identify tests.
* @test - A test is tagged with @test.
* @test/fail - Tests that are supposed to fail (compiling, see @run/fail
for runtime) are tagged with @test/fail.
* @test/compile-error - Test expects compilation to fail, compares
output.
* @test/warning - Test expects compiler warnings, compares output.
* @test/nocompare - Test expects to compile [and/or run?]
successfully(may be warnings), does not compare output.
* @subtest - denotes necessary file for a main test file; itself is not
a test.
* @run - A test that should be run is also tagged with @run (otherwise
the test runner only compiles the test).
* @run/fail - A test that should compile but fail with a runtime error.
* @run/ignore-std-error - script may produce output on stderr, ignore
this output.
* @argument - pass an argument to script.
* @option \ - pass option to engine, sample.
/**
- @option --dump-ir-graph
- @test */
