/** * @fileoverview Rule to check for the usage of var. * @author Jamund Ferguson */ "use strict"; //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ // Requirements //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ const astUtils = require("../util/ast-utils"); //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ // Helpers //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ /** * Check whether a given variable is a global variable or not. * @param {eslint-scope.Variable} variable The variable to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the variable is a global variable. */ function isGlobal(variable) { return Boolean(variable.scope) && variable.scope.type === "global"; } /** * Finds the nearest function scope or global scope walking up the scope * hierarchy. * * @param {eslint-scope.Scope} scope - The scope to traverse. * @returns {eslint-scope.Scope} a function scope or global scope containing the given * scope. */ function getEnclosingFunctionScope(scope) { let currentScope = scope; while (currentScope.type !== "function" && currentScope.type !== "global") { currentScope = currentScope.upper; } return currentScope; } /** * Checks whether the given variable has any references from a more specific * function expression (i.e. a closure). * * @param {eslint-scope.Variable} variable - A variable to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the variable is used from a closure. */ function isReferencedInClosure(variable) { const enclosingFunctionScope = getEnclosingFunctionScope(variable.scope); return variable.references.some(reference => getEnclosingFunctionScope(reference.from) !== enclosingFunctionScope); } /** * Checks whether the given node is the assignee of a loop. * * @param {ASTNode} node - A VariableDeclaration node to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the declaration is assigned as part of loop * iteration. */ function isLoopAssignee(node) { return (node.parent.type === "ForOfStatement" || node.parent.type === "ForInStatement") && node === node.parent.left; } /** * Checks whether the given variable declaration is immediately initialized. * * @param {ASTNode} node - A VariableDeclaration node to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the declaration has an initializer. */ function isDeclarationInitialized(node) { return node.declarations.every(declarator => declarator.init !== null); } const SCOPE_NODE_TYPE = /^(?:Program|BlockStatement|SwitchStatement|ForStatement|ForInStatement|ForOfStatement)$/; /** * Gets the scope node which directly contains a given node. * * @param {ASTNode} node - A node to get. This is a `VariableDeclaration` or * an `Identifier`. * @returns {ASTNode} A scope node. This is one of `Program`, `BlockStatement`, * `SwitchStatement`, `ForStatement`, `ForInStatement`, and * `ForOfStatement`. */ function getScopeNode(node) { for (let currentNode = node; currentNode; currentNode = currentNode.parent) { if (SCOPE_NODE_TYPE.test(currentNode.type)) { return currentNode; } } /* istanbul ignore next : unreachable */ return null; } /** * Checks whether a given variable is redeclared or not. * * @param {eslint-scope.Variable} variable - A variable to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the variable is redeclared. */ function isRedeclared(variable) { return variable.defs.length >= 2; } /** * Checks whether a given variable is used from outside of the specified scope. * * @param {ASTNode} scopeNode - A scope node to check. * @returns {Function} The predicate function which checks whether a given * variable is used from outside of the specified scope. */ function isUsedFromOutsideOf(scopeNode) { /** * Checks whether a given reference is inside of the specified scope or not. * * @param {eslint-scope.Reference} reference - A reference to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if the reference is inside of the specified * scope. */ function isOutsideOfScope(reference) { const scope = scopeNode.range; const id = reference.identifier.range; return id[0] < scope[0] || id[1] > scope[1]; } return function(variable) { return variable.references.some(isOutsideOfScope); }; } /** * Creates the predicate function which checks whether a variable has their references in TDZ. * * The predicate function would return `true`: * * - if a reference is before the declarator. E.g. (var a = b, b = 1;)(var {a = b, b} = {};) * - if a reference is in the expression of their default value. E.g. (var {a = a} = {};) * - if a reference is in the expression of their initializer. E.g. (var a = a;) * * @param {ASTNode} node - The initializer node of VariableDeclarator. * @returns {Function} The predicate function. * @private */ function hasReferenceInTDZ(node) { const initStart = node.range[0]; const initEnd = node.range[1]; return variable => { const id = variable.defs[0].name; const idStart = id.range[0]; const defaultValue = (id.parent.type === "AssignmentPattern" ? id.parent.right : null); const defaultStart = defaultValue && defaultValue.range[0]; const defaultEnd = defaultValue && defaultValue.range[1]; return variable.references.some(reference => { const start = reference.identifier.range[0]; const end = reference.identifier.range[1]; return !reference.init && ( start < idStart || (defaultValue !== null && start >= defaultStart && end <= defaultEnd) || (start >= initStart && end <= initEnd) ); }); }; } //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ // Rule Definition //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ module.exports = { meta: { docs: { description: "require `let` or `const` instead of `var`", category: "ECMAScript 6", recommended: false, url: "https://eslint.org/docs/rules/no-var" }, schema: [], fixable: "code" }, create(context) { const sourceCode = context.getSourceCode(); /** * Checks whether the variables which are defined by the given declarator node have their references in TDZ. * * @param {ASTNode} declarator - The VariableDeclarator node to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if one of the variables which are defined by the given declarator node have their references in TDZ. */ function hasSelfReferenceInTDZ(declarator) { if (!declarator.init) { return false; } const variables = context.getDeclaredVariables(declarator); return variables.some(hasReferenceInTDZ(declarator.init)); } /** * Checks whether it can fix a given variable declaration or not. * It cannot fix if the following cases: * * - A variable is a global variable. * - A variable is declared on a SwitchCase node. * - A variable is redeclared. * - A variable is used from outside the scope. * - A variable is used from a closure within a loop. * - A variable might be used before it is assigned within a loop. * - A variable might be used in TDZ. * - A variable is declared in statement position (e.g. a single-line `IfStatement`) * * ## A variable is declared on a SwitchCase node. * * If this rule modifies 'var' declarations on a SwitchCase node, it * would generate the warnings of 'no-case-declarations' rule. And the * 'eslint:recommended' preset includes 'no-case-declarations' rule, so * this rule doesn't modify those declarations. * * ## A variable is redeclared. * * The language spec disallows redeclarations of `let` declarations. * Those variables would cause syntax errors. * * ## A variable is used from outside the scope. * * The language spec disallows accesses from outside of the scope for * `let` declarations. Those variables would cause reference errors. * * ## A variable is used from a closure within a loop. * * A `var` declaration within a loop shares the same variable instance * across all loop iterations, while a `let` declaration creates a new * instance for each iteration. This means if a variable in a loop is * referenced by any closure, changing it from `var` to `let` would * change the behavior in a way that is generally unsafe. * * ## A variable might be used before it is assigned within a loop. * * Within a loop, a `let` declaration without an initializer will be * initialized to null, while a `var` declaration will retain its value * from the previous iteration, so it is only safe to change `var` to * `let` if we can statically determine that the variable is always * assigned a value before its first access in the loop body. To keep * the implementation simple, we only convert `var` to `let` within * loops when the variable is a loop assignee or the declaration has an * initializer. * * @param {ASTNode} node - A variable declaration node to check. * @returns {boolean} `true` if it can fix the node. */ function canFix(node) { const variables = context.getDeclaredVariables(node); const scopeNode = getScopeNode(node); if (node.parent.type === "SwitchCase" || node.declarations.some(hasSelfReferenceInTDZ) || variables.some(isGlobal) || variables.some(isRedeclared) || variables.some(isUsedFromOutsideOf(scopeNode)) ) { return false; } if (astUtils.isInLoop(node)) { if (variables.some(isReferencedInClosure)) { return false; } if (!isLoopAssignee(node) && !isDeclarationInitialized(node)) { return false; } } if ( !isLoopAssignee(node) && !(node.parent.type === "ForStatement" && node.parent.init === node) && !astUtils.STATEMENT_LIST_PARENTS.has(node.parent.type) ) { // If the declaration is not in a block, e.g. `if (foo) var bar = 1;`, then it can't be fixed. return false; } return true; } /** * Reports a given variable declaration node. * * @param {ASTNode} node - A variable declaration node to report. * @returns {void} */ function report(node) { const varToken = sourceCode.getFirstToken(node); context.report({ node, message: "Unexpected var, use let or const instead.", fix(fixer) { if (canFix(node)) { return fixer.replaceText(varToken, "let"); } return null; } }); } return { "VariableDeclaration:exit"(node) { if (node.kind === "var") { report(node); } } }; } };