inspector: document bad usage for --inspect-port #12581
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Needs tests. Also, I would handle it in node_debug_options.cc, not node.cc.
The only way to do that is to The structure of the code suggests to me that is not intended, but I don't understand why the debug options parsing was broken out into of the main option parsing loop in the first place. Because it was broken out into a function that returns boolean it can only indicate consumed/not consumed, and has no way of returning an error state. I could change the return to an int: 0 = consumed, 1 = not consumed, -1 means error -- but then how to return the specific error string? Add a return string arg, too? Seems a mess. |
Yes. There is at least one other exit statement in that file. |
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IIRC I didn't document |
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I think inspect-port is for use with SIGUSR1, ultimately, whereas --inspect=9999 will actually activate the inspector. |
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node/src/node_debug_options.cc Line 29 in ef6a7cf exit(9)? What's with the 12? This and node_revert.cc seem to be the only uses of 12 in node, the other CLI arg errors I've found are 9.
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Exit code |
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@sam-github Rebase needed. |
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@bnoordhuis PTAL |
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argh, lint error if you don't require common, lint error if you require it and don't use it. |
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Instead of doing this, you can just write require('../common'); on the line 2 and don't assign the result of require anywhere.
Document --inspect-port, and fix the reporting for when it is misused.
The option requires an argument, but when the argument was omitted, the
error message incorrectly reported --inspect-port as being bad, as if
was not supported at all:
% node --inspect-port
node: bad option: --inspect-port
% node --none-such
node: bad option: --none-such
It is now correctly reported as requiring an argument:
% ./node --inspect-port
./node: --inspect-port requires an argument
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OK, nice and green, @bnoordhuis |
Document --inspect-port, and fix the reporting for when it is misused.
The option requires an argument, but when the argument was omitted, the
error message incorrectly reported --inspect-port as being bad, as if
was not supported at all:
% node --inspect-port
node: bad option: --inspect-port
% node --none-such
node: bad option: --none-such
It is now correctly reported as requiring an argument:
% ./node --inspect-port
./node: --inspect-port requires an argument
PR-URL: #12581
Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com>
Document --inspect-port, and fix the reporting for when it is misused.
The option requires an argument, but when the argument was omitted, the
error message incorrectly reported --inspect-port as being bad, as if
was not supported at all:
% node --inspect-port
node: bad option: --inspect-port
% node --none-such
node: bad option: --none-such
It is now correctly reported as requiring an argument:
% ./node --inspect-port
./node: --inspect-port requires an argument
PR-URL: #12581
Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com>
Document --inspect-port, and fix the reporting for when it is misused.
The option requires an argument, but when the argument was omitted, the
error message incorrectly reported --inspect-port as being bad, as if
was not supported at all:
% node --inspect-port
node: bad option: --inspect-port
% node --none-such
node: bad option: --none-such
It is now correctly reported as requiring an argument:
% ./node --inspect-port
./node: --inspect-port requires an argument
PR-URL: #12581
Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com>
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I don't believe this is applicable to v6.x Please feel free to change label if I am mistaken |
9 participants
Document --inspect-port, and fix the reporting for when it is misused.
The option requires an argument, but when the argument was omitted, the
error message incorrectly reported --inspect-port as being bad, as if
was not supported at all:
It is now correctly reported as requiring an argument:
Checklist
make -j4 test(UNIX), orvcbuild test(Windows) passesAffected core subsystem(s)
inspector