The most important change in this version is that the Reify compiler is
now just another Babel plugin, so it's possible for other Babel presets
and plugins to run before it.
Fixes#8399.
Fixes#8422.
Fixes https://github.com/meteor/babel/issues/13.
While Babili is much better about handling modern ECMAScript constructs
than its UglifyJS predecessor, it may still be possible for an error to
occur during minification.
To account for that unlikely situation, and to preserve the code already
written to assist in that situation, this implements an error re-throw
in a similar fashion to that of 1a380f5532.
The `ecmascript` package, when `use`'d in a compiler, is included in the
build of the package, thus increasing the size. For this simple package
I'm not sure the benefits will actually be worth it.
This points the `blaze` submodule in the Meteor repository to:
https://github.com/meteor/blaze/tree/minifier-babili
This `minifier-babili` branch excludes new HTML5 tests which are failing
on PhantomJS, namely, the HTML5 tests which were added by:
04db0d40ce
While I believe the `VIDEO` tests are the most problematic, there is
nothing about the tests themselves which are lacking. In fact, the
tests do run successfully on the Blaze repository and the changes have
actually been released for a number of months on Blaze itself, however
the submodule in Meteor hasn't been updated until now.
Meteor only uses `blaze` for generating templates in the
`boilerplate-generator` package and doesn't utilize the HTML5 in
question, nor is Meteor responsible for Blaze testing anymore.
Ultimately, our `test-in-console` needs to be updated to use
another option aside from PhantomJS, but I don't believe that should
hold up releasing this Babili minifier which solves a number of issues
in meteor/meteor#8378.
We only need version constraints on core packages in some cases. For
example, when referring to "core" package wrappers (like `npm-mongo`)
which uses an API outside the Meteor build system.
Because as @hwillson rightfully points out:
> that's what we're really exposing and `connect` themselves refer to the container that holds the defined middleware (the result of calling the `connect()` function) as a connect "app"."
As per the comment on line 653, this appears to be the best (only?) way to let users do things like set up a custom error page to catch app-rendering-time exceptions.
Apply the check for a SyntaxError indicating an incomplete command only
to the ECMAScript translation and parsing of a command and not to the
execution, following the example of Node's defaultEval function.
Fixes#8290.
This restriction was preventing the standard-minifier-css from getting
the latest updates to minifier-css. Typically, when publishing
a package outside of a release cycle, I believe we need to manually add
this constraint since `meteor publish-release` normally takes care of it
automatically, however in most cases, I don't believe this should be
(permanently) committed.
I may stand to be corrected, but will find out soon!
This was only intended to be there during the publishing of
`standard-minifier-js` as part of meteor/meteor#8414 and is normally
not necessary as part of the `meteor publish-release` process.
