// |reftest| skip-if(!this.hasOwnProperty("Tuple")) /* 8.2.3.17 Tuple.prototype.flatMap ( mapperFunction [ , thisArg ] ) When the flatMap method is called with one or two arguments, the following steps are taken: 1. Let T be ? thisTupleValue(this value). 2. Let list be T.[[Sequence]]. 3. If ! IsCallable(mapperFunction) is false, throw a TypeError exception. 4. Let flat be a new empty List. 5. Perform ? FlattenIntoTuple(flat, list, 1, mapperFunction, thisArg). 6. Return a new Tuple value whose [[Sequence]] is flat. 8.2.3.16.1 FlattenIntoTuple ( target, source, depth [ , mapperFunction, thisArg ] ) The abstract operation FlattenIntoTuple takes arguments target, source, and depth and optional arguments mapperFunction and thisArg. It performs the following steps when called: 1. Assert: target is a List. 2. Assert: source is a List. 3. Assert: ! IsInteger(depth) is true, or depth is either +∞ or -∞. 4. Assert: If mapperFunction is present, then ! IsCallable(mapperFunction) is true, thisArg is present, and depth is 1. 5. Let sourceIndex be 0. 6. For each element of source, a. If mapperFunction is present, then i. Set element to ? Call(mapperFunction, thisArg, « element, sourceIndex, source »). ii. If Type(element) is Object, throw a TypeError exception. b. If depth > 0 and Type(element) is Tuple, then i. Perform ? FlattenIntoTuple(target, element, depth - 1). c. Else, i. Let len be the length of target. ii. If len ≥ 253 - 1, throw a TypeError exception. iii. Append element to target. d. Set sourceIndex to sourceIndex + 1. */ /* Step 1 */ /* flatMap() should throw on a non-Tuple */ let method = Tuple.prototype.flatMap; let id = x => x; assertEq(method.call(#[1,#[2],3], id), #[1,2,3]); assertEq(method.call(Object(#[1,#[2],3]), id), #[1,2,3]); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => method.call("monkeys", id), TypeError, "value of TupleObject must be a Tuple"); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => method.call(null, id), TypeError, "value of TupleObject must be a Tuple"); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => method.call(id), TypeError, "value of TupleObject must be a Tuple"); let tup = #[1,2,#[3,#[4,5],6],#[5,6],7]; let tup2 = #[1, #[2], 3]; /* Step 4 */ /* callbackfn not callable -- should throw */ assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => tup.flatMap(), TypeError, "missing function argument to Tuple.prototype.flatMap"); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => tup.flatMap(undefined), TypeError, "missing function argument to Tuple.prototype.flatMap"); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => tup.flatMap("monkeys"), TypeError, "bad function argument to Tuple.prototype.flatMap"); /* callbackfn with 1 argument -- should be allowed */ var f2 = function(x) { if (typeof(x) === "number") { return(x * x); } else { return 0; } }; assertEq(tup2.flatMap(f2), #[1, 0, 9]); /* callbackfn with 2 arguments -- should be allowed */ f2 = function(x, i) { if (typeof(x) === "number") { return(x + i); } else { return(i); } }; assertEq(tup2.flatMap(f2), #[1, 1, 5]); /* callbackfn with > 3 arguments -- subsequent ones will be undefined */ var f3 = (a, b, c, d, e) => e === undefined; assertEq(tup2.flatMap(f3), #[true, true, true]); /* callbackfn should be able to use index and tuple */ var f4 = function (x, i, tup) { if (typeof(x) === "number") { return(tup.indexOf(x+1) * i * x); } else { return(tup.indexOf(x) * i); } } assertEq(tup2.flatMap(f4), #[-0, 1, -6]); /* explicit thisArg */ f1 = function (x, i, tup) { if (typeof(x) == "number") { return(this.elements.indexOf(x) * x); } else { return(this.elements.indexOf(x)); } } assertEq(#[1,2,#[3,4],#[5]].flatMap(f1, { elements: [2, 4] }), #[-1, 0, -1, -1]); /* FlattenIntoTuple steps */ /* Step 6.a.ii. */ var badF = x => new Object(x); assertThrowsInstanceOf(() => tup.flatMap(badF), TypeError, "Tuple cannot contain Object"); /* Step 6.b.i. */ var f = x => #[x, x]; assertEq(#[1,#[2,3],4].flatMap(f), #[1,1,#[2,3],#[2,3],4,4]); reportCompare(0, 0);