Screw it, we're re-writing it in Rust

syntax.js

/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
 * First try
 */
let {skip, secret} = getTestSecret('LICENSE')
tap.test('first test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})

// Doesn't like the leading brace, thinks it's a code block
{skip, secret} = getTestSecret('OTHER_LICENSE')
tap.test('second test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})


/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
 * Second try
 */
let {skip, secret} = getTestSecret('LICENSE')
tap.test('first test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})

// Gets rid of syntax error, but tries to treat this as parameters 
// to a function on the line above since there is no semicolon
({skip, secret} = getTestSecret('OTHER_LICENSE'))
tap.test('second test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})


/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
 * Third try
 */
let {skip, secret} = getTestSecret('LICENSE')
tap.test('first test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
});

// Add the semicolon above, but this all just looks wrong
({skip, secret} = getTestSecret('OTHER_LICENSE'))
tap.test('second test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})


/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
 * Fourth try
 */
let {skip, secret} = getTestSecret('LICENSE')
tap.test('first test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})

// I guess?? :shrug:
let rtrn = getTestSecret('OTHER_LICENSE')
skip = rtrn.skip
secret = rtrn.secret
tap.test('second test', {skip}, (t) => {
  //...
})