Hrm. Update operators (//=, +=, etc.) aren't very well thought out.

In complex cases, their behaviour is kinda weird. Here's a failing
test for what I think they should do.

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/c/testdata b/c/testdata
index e17f2bb7..a905d2af 100644
--- a/c/testdata
+++ b/c/testdata
@@ -312,9 +312,10 @@ def inc(x): x |= .+1; inc(.[].a)
 [{"foo":[1,2], "bar": 42}, {"foo":[1], "bar": null}, {"foo":[null,false,3], "bar": 18}, {"foo":[], "bar":42}, {"foo": [null,false,null], "bar": 41}]
 [[1,2], [1], [3], [42], [41]]
 
-.[] //= 42
-["hello",true,false,[false],null]
-["hello",true,42,[false],42]
+# FIXME: behaviour of update operators
+# .[] //= .[0]
+# ["hello",true,false,[false],null]
+# ["hello",true,"hello",[false],"hello"]
 
 .[] | [.[0] and .[1], .[0] or .[1]]
 [[true,[]], [false,1], [42,null], [null,false]]