0c7fd0a23d
Previously, interactive execution and --exec used two models for how a failed
command would impact other commands in the execution.
As an example, consider:
fdb> set foo bar ; set bar f\00 ; set baz foo
In interactive mode, this had the effect of {foo=bar, baz=foo}.
In --exec mode, this had the effect of {foo=bar}.
With this change, both now have the effect of {foo=bar}. This is achieved by
prefixing the last parsed command, which is the one that had the error, with a
fake "parse_error" token.
The execution of this would now look like:
ERROR: malformed escape sequence
>>> set foo bar
ERROR: Command failed to completely parse.
ERROR: Not running partial or malformed command: set bar
Which indicates how much execution occurred and where it halted, identically in
both modes of execution.
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| .. | ||
| linenoise | ||
| FlowLineNoise.actor.cpp | ||
| FlowLineNoise.h | ||
| fdbcli.actor.cpp | ||
| fdbcli.vcxproj | ||
| fdbcli.vcxproj.filters | ||
| local.mk | ||