- This involved not using the `First()` method when reading the directives tokens.
- Added two tests to validate an empty directive token and a missed directive token for the `@namespace` directive.
#1268
- Found that our extensible directive string parsing system wasn't consistent with the rest of the extensible directive tokens. Basically, if there were malformed string tokens we'd consume them and pass them along to extensible directive passes. This was a big no-no because it means extensible directive passes weren't able to rely on tokens being passed to them being well-formed.
- Fixed up existing extensible directive tests that relied on output of string tokens.
#1247
- Made a targeted fix to PageDirective that stops it from crashing Visual Studio when its malformed.
- Added unit test to validate PageDirective didn't throw when attempting to determine if something was a page.
- Added an integration test to validate malformed page tags can make their way through the entire Razor pipeline and don't destroy the rest of the content.
#1247
- Prior to this TModel would be set to a potentially non-fully qualified name. This would cause errors in default MVC templates.
- Regenerated test files to reflect new TModel.
- Updated unit test to reflect new behavior.
#1222
The problem is that @inject uses the type name, and @namespace can change
it. Setting an explicit order makes sure that these things happen in a
sensible sequence.
This change adds support for @namespace, and introduces a set of
changes that are needed to support @namespace in the parser.
@namespace and @class have always been treated as reserved words by Razor,
with the intent that someday they would be allowed as directives.
This changes makes that possible.
You will still get an error about @namespace being a reserved word if you
don't have the directive.
Ajay Bhargav Baaskaran
Ryan Nowak
N. Taylor Mullen
Pranav K
Ryan Brandenburg
Jass Bagga