Rule: Each statement must end with a semicolon

Freddy Mallet added a comment - 15/May/12 4:38 AM - edited Works well, could you just update the description of the rule as follows <p>In Javascript semicolons is an optional statement separator. But this can lead to some ambiguities and here is an example of ambiguous code that breaks in the absence of a semicolon :</p> <pre> // define a function var fn = function () { //... } // semicolon missing at this line // then execute some code inside a closure (function () { //... })(); </pre> This will be interpreted as: <pre> var fn = function () { //... }(function () { //... })(); </pre> <p>We end up passing the second function as an argument to the first function and then trying to call the result of the first function call as a function. The second function will fail with a "... is not a function" error at runtime.</p>

Evgeny Mandrikov added a comment - 16/May/12 2:52 AM Done.

Freddy Mallet added a comment - 18/May/12 6:36 AM Manually tested !