Setting PL_expect after force_next has no effect, as force_next
(called by force_version and force_word) picks up the current value of
PL_expect and arranges for it to be reset thereto after the forced
token is force-fed to the parser.
The KEY_require case should be setting PL_expect to XTERM (as it
already does) when there is no forced token (version or bareword),
because we expect a term after ‘require’, but to XOPERATOR when
there is a forced token, because we expect an operator after that
forced token.
Since the PL_expect assignment has no effect after force_next, we can
set it to XOPERATOR before calling potentially calling force_next, and
then to XTERM afterwards.
Loop exits had the same bug, so this fixes them all.
#!./perl
-print "1..75\n";
+print "1..81\n";
$x = 'x';
print "not " if $@;
print "ok 75 - listop({$_ => 1} + 1)\n";
print "# $@" if $@;
+
+$test = 76;
+for(qw< require goto last next redo dump >) {
+ eval "sub { $_ foo << 2 }";
+ print "not " if $@;
+ print "ok ", $test++, " - [perl #105924] $_ WORD << ...\n";
+ print "# $@" if $@;
+}
UNI(OP_DBMCLOSE);
case KEY_dump:
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
s = force_word(s,WORD,TRUE,FALSE,FALSE);
LOOPX(OP_DUMP);
LOP(OP_GREPSTART, XREF);
case KEY_goto:
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
s = force_word(s,WORD,TRUE,FALSE,FALSE);
LOOPX(OP_GOTO);
LOP(OP_KILL,XTERM);
case KEY_last:
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
s = force_word(s,WORD,TRUE,FALSE,FALSE);
LOOPX(OP_LAST);
OPERATOR(MY);
case KEY_next:
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
s = force_word(s,WORD,TRUE,FALSE,FALSE);
LOOPX(OP_NEXT);
case KEY_require:
s = SKIPSPACE1(s);
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
if (isDIGIT(*s)) {
s = force_version(s, FALSE);
}
UNI(OP_RESET);
case KEY_redo:
+ PL_expect = XOPERATOR;
s = force_word(s,WORD,TRUE,FALSE,FALSE);
LOOPX(OP_REDO);