Index: src/globals.h |
diff --git a/src/globals.h b/src/globals.h |
index 8a67632d2cd74284b1c61807608a5ed8cb071465..656e9ed42578dbdb6f8d46dba5143059da02c3ee 100644 |
--- a/src/globals.h |
+++ b/src/globals.h |
@@ -403,18 +403,15 @@ template <typename T, class P = FreeStoreAllocationPolicy> class List; |
// The different language modes that V8 implements. ES5 defines two language |
// modes: an unrestricted mode respectively a strict mode which are indicated by |
-// CLASSIC_MODE respectively STRICT_MODE in the enum. The harmony spec drafts |
+// SLOPPY_MODE respectively STRICT_MODE in the enum. The harmony spec drafts |
// for the next ES standard specify a new third mode which is called 'extended |
// mode'. The extended mode is only available if the harmony flag is set. It is |
// based on the 'strict mode' and adds new functionality to it. This means that |
// most of the semantics of these two modes coincide. |
-// |
-// In the current draft the term 'base code' is used to refer to code that is |
-// neither in strict nor extended mode. However, the more distinguishing term |
-// 'classic mode' is used in V8 instead to avoid mix-ups. |
+// TODO(rossberg): remove extended mode. |
Michael Starzinger
2014/02/24 15:09:14
Looking forward to that!
|
enum LanguageMode { |
- CLASSIC_MODE, |
+ SLOPPY_MODE, |
STRICT_MODE, |
EXTENDED_MODE |
}; |
@@ -426,7 +423,7 @@ enum LanguageMode { |
// there is no semantic difference between the strict and the extended mode in |
// the backend, so both modes are represented by the kStrictMode value. |
enum StrictModeFlag { |
- kNonStrictMode, |
+ kSloppyMode, |
kStrictMode |
}; |