Separate JSON parsing from the JavaScript parser.

src/parser.h

 // Copyright 2010 the V8 project authors. All rights reserved.
 // Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 // modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
 // met:
 //
 //     * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
 //       notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 //     * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above
 //       copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
 //       disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
@@ skipping 200 matching lines @@
   void ReportMessage(const char* message, Vector<const char*> args);
   virtual void ReportMessageAt(Scanner::Location loc,
                                const char* message,
                                Vector<const char*> args) = 0;
 
 
   // Returns NULL if parsing failed.
   FunctionLiteral* ParseProgram(Handle<String> source,
                                 bool in_global_context);
   FunctionLiteral* ParseLazy(Handle<SharedFunctionInfo> info);
-  FunctionLiteral* ParseJson(Handle<String> source);
 
   // The minimum number of contiguous assignment that will
   // be treated as an initialization block. Benchmarks show that
   // the overhead exceeds the savings below this limit.
   static const int kMinInitializationBlock = 3;
 
  protected:
 
   enum Mode {
     PARSE_LAZILY,
@@ skipping 172 matching lines @@
   // type. Both arguments must be non-null (in the handle sense).
   Expression* NewThrowTypeError(Handle<String> type,
                                 Handle<Object> first,
                                 Handle<Object> second);
 
   // Generic AST generator for throwing errors from compiled code.
   Expression* NewThrowError(Handle<String> constructor,
                             Handle<String> type,
                             Vector< Handle<Object> > arguments);
 
-  // JSON is a subset of JavaScript, as specified in, e.g., the ECMAScript 5
-  // specification section 15.12.1 (and appendix A.8).
-  // The grammar is given section 15.12.1.2 (and appendix A.8.2).
-
-  // Parse JSON input as a single JSON value.
-  Expression* ParseJson(bool* ok);
-
-  // Parse a single JSON value from input (grammar production JSONValue).
-  // A JSON value is either a (double-quoted) string literal, a number literal,
-  // one of "true", "false", or "null", or an object or array literal.
-  Expression* ParseJsonValue(bool* ok);
-  // Parse a JSON object literal (grammar production JSONObject).
-  // An object literal is a squiggly-braced and comma separated sequence
-  // (possibly empty) of key/value pairs, where the key is a JSON string
-  // literal, the value is a JSON value, and the two are spearated by a colon.
-  // A JavaScript object also allows numbers and identifiers as keys.
-  Expression* ParseJsonObject(bool* ok);
-  // Parses a JSON array literal (grammar production JSONArray). An array
-  // literal is a square-bracketed and comma separated sequence (possibly empty)
-  // of JSON values.
-  // A JavaScript array allows leaving out values from the sequence.
-  Expression* ParseJsonArray(bool* ok);
-
   friend class Target;
   friend class TargetScope;
   friend class LexicalScope;
   friend class TemporaryScope;
 };
 
 
 // Support for handling complex values (array and object literals) that
 // can be fully handled at compile time.
 class CompileTimeValue: public AllStatic {
@@ skipping 18 matching lines @@
   static Handle<FixedArray> GetElements(Handle<FixedArray> value);
 
  private:
   static const int kTypeSlot = 0;
   static const int kElementsSlot = 1;
 
   DISALLOW_IMPLICIT_CONSTRUCTORS(CompileTimeValue);
 };
 
 
+// JSON is a subset of JavaScript, as specified in, e.g., the ECMAScript 5
+// specification section 15.12.1 (and appendix A.8).
+// The grammar is given section 15.12.1.2 (and appendix A.8.2).
+class JsonParser BASE_EMBEDDED {
+ public:
+  // Parse JSON input as a single JSON value.
+  // Returns null handle and sets exception if parsing failed.
+  static Handle<Object> Parse(Handle<String> source) {
+    return JsonParser().ParseJson(source);
+  }
+
+ private:
+  JsonParser() { }
+  ~JsonParser() { }
+
+  // Parse a string containing a single JSON value.
+  Handle<Object> ParseJson(Handle<String>);
+  // Parse a single JSON value from input (grammar production JSONValue).
+  // A JSON value is either a (double-quoted) string literal, a number literal,
+  // one of "true", "false", or "null", or an object or array literal.
+  Handle<Object> ParseJsonValue();
+  // Parse a JSON object literal (grammar production JSONObject).
+  // An object literal is a squiggly-braced and comma separated sequence
+  // (possibly empty) of key/value pairs, where the key is a JSON string
+  // literal, the value is a JSON value, and the two are separated by a colon.
+  // A JSON array dosn't allow numbers and identifiers as keys, like a
+  // JavaScript array.
+  Handle<Object> ParseJsonObject();
+  // Parses a JSON array literal (grammar production JSONArray). An array
+  // literal is a square-bracketed and comma separated sequence (possibly empty)
+  // of JSON values.
+  // A JSON array doesn't allow leaving out values from the sequence, nor does
+  // it allow a terminal comma, like a JavaScript array does.
+  Handle<Object> ParseJsonArray();
+
+  // Mark that a parsing error has happened at the current token, and
+  // return a null handle. Primarily for readability.
+  Handle<Object> ReportUnexpectedToken() { return Handle<Object>::null(); }
+  // Converts the currently parsed literal to a JavaScript String.
+  Handle<String> GetString();
+
+  Scanner scanner_;
+};
 } }  // namespace v8::internal
 
 #endif  // V8_PARSER_H_