Hi All,
This one is not easy to demonstrate, but a syntax exception is
erroneously recorded internally for the following snippet:
```
let b={a:`${1}`};
```
The problem is, it's not reported to the user at compile time and the
script ends up being compiled just fine. It can only be tripped over
(reported) by some random "C" extension function when script evaluates/runs.
Suppose we add an extension module called "test.so" with the following
function to re-throw an internally recorded exception, which somehow
wasn't returned/retrieved by the runtime:
```
static JSValue js_rethrow(JSContext *ctx, JSValueConst this_val,
int argc, JSValueConst *argv)
{
JSValue error = JS_GetException(ctx);
if (!JS_IsNull(error) && !JS_IsUndefined(error))
return JS_Throw(ctx, error); //rethrow
return JS_UNDEFINED;
}
```
Now, if we run this script:
```
import {rethrow} from "./test.so";
rethrow();
let b={a:`${1}`};
```
we get:
SyntaxError: unexpected end of string
at /file/path/test.js:5
Thanks
Alex
