Fix super as statement
Super is a statement, a send really. Not an expression (as maybe in c++) The actual implementation will be a bit tricky, like raise, a bit of stack walking, but not impossible. Still, later
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@ -74,6 +74,9 @@ module Ruby
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def on_arg( arg )
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arg.first
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end
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def on_optarg(arg)
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arg.first
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end
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def on_block(block_node)
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sendd = process(block_node.children[0])
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@ -232,14 +235,14 @@ module Ruby
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# this is a call to super without args (z = zero arity)
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def on_zsuper exp
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SendStatement.new( nil , SuperExpression.new , nil)
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SuperStatement.new([])
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end
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# this is a call to super with args and
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# same name as current method, which is set later
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def on_super( statement )
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arguments = process_all(statement.children)
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SendStatement.new( nil , SuperExpression.new , arguments)
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SuperStatement.new( arguments)
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end
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def on_assignment statement
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@ -250,10 +253,6 @@ module Ruby
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w
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end
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def handler_missing(node)
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not_implemented(node)
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end
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private
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def instance_name sym
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