Using Esprima in a web browser Using Esprima in a web browser To use Esprima in a browser environment, it needs to be loaded using the script element. For instance, to load Es...

Using Esprima with Rhino or Nashorn Using Esprima with Rhino or Nashorn With Rhino or Nashorn , Esprima must be loaded from its source using the load function, such as: load...

Using Esprima with Rhino or Nashorn Using Esprima with Rhino or Nashorn With Rhino or Nashorn , Esprima must be loaded from its source using the load function, such as: load...

Using Esprima in a web browser Using Esprima in a web browser To use Esprima in a browser environment, it needs to be loaded using the script element. For instance, to load Es...

Using Node.js to play with Esprima Using Node.js to play with Esprima To quickly experiment with Esprima, it is recommended to use Node.js and its interactive REPL . First, in...

Using Node.js to play with Esprima Using Node.js to play with Esprima To quickly experiment with Esprima, it is recommended to use Node.js and its interactive REPL . First, in...

Line and Block Comments Line and Block Comments By default, Esprima tokenizer ignores every line and block comment. If each comment needs to be included in the output, then the...

Handling Hashbang/Shebang Handling Hashbang/Shebang In a Unix environment, a shell script often has its first line marked by a hashbang or a shebang, #! . A common example is a...

Chapter 3. Lexical Analysis (Tokenization) Chapter 3. Lexical Analysis (Tokenization) Esprima tokenizer takes a string as an input and produces an array of tokens, a list of ob...

Limitation on Keywords Limitation on Keywords Since a tokenization process does not have the context of the syntactic structure, it is unable to infer properly that a particula...