# It may be argued that
#   x=$(cat <<EOF
#   foo
#   EOF)
# is a valid complete command that sets x to foo, because
#   cat <<EOF
#   foo
#   EOF
# is a valid script even without the final newline.
# However, if the here-document is not within a new-style command substitution
# or there are other constructs nested inside the command substitution that
# need terminators, the delimiter at the start of a line followed by a close
# parenthesis is clearly a literal part of the here-document.

# This file contains tests that may not work with simplistic $(...) parsers.
# The open parentheses in comments help mksh, but not zsh.

failures=0

check() {
	if ! eval "[ $* ]"; then
		echo "Failed: $*"
		: $((failures += 1))
	fi
}

check '"$(cat <<EOF # (
EOF )
EOF
)" = "EOF )"'

check '"$({ cat <<EOF # (
EOF)
EOF
})" = "EOF)"'

check '"$(if :; then cat <<EOF # (
EOF)
EOF
fi)" = "EOF)"'

check '"$( (cat <<EOF # (
EOF)
EOF
))" = "EOF)"'

exit $((failures != 0))