Detect when from in a for loop declaration is an identifier

src/lexer.coffee

@@ -165,7 +165,8 @@ exports.Lexer = class Lexer
           if @value() is '!'
             poppedToken = @tokens.pop()
             id = '!' + id
-    else if tag is 'IDENTIFIER' and @seenFor and id is 'from'
+    else if tag is 'IDENTIFIER' and @seenFor and id is 'from' and
+       isForFrom(prev)
       tag = 'FORFROM'
       @seenFor = no
 
@@ -824,6 +825,27 @@ isUnassignable = (name, displayName = name) -> switch
 
 exports.isUnassignable = isUnassignable
 
+# `from` isn’t a CoffeeScript keyword, but it behaves like one in `import` and
+# `export` statements (handled above) and in the declaration line of a `for`
+# loop. Try to detect when `from` is a variable identifier and when it is this
+# “sometimes” keyword.
+isForFrom = (prev) ->
+  if prev[0] is 'IDENTIFIER'
+    # `for i from from`, `for from from iterable`
+    if prev[1] is 'from'
+      prev[1][0] = 'IDENTIFIER'
+      yes
+    # `for i from iterable`
+    yes
+  # `for from…`
+  else if prev[0] is 'FOR'
+    no
+  # `for {from}…`, `for [from]…`, `for {a, from}…`, `for {a: from}…`
+  else if prev[1] in ['{', '[', ',', ':']
+    no
+  else
+    yes
+
 # Constants
 # ---------
 

test/generators.coffee

@@ -277,7 +277,6 @@ test "for-from loops over generators", ->
   ok array3.length is 0 or array3.join(',') is '70,20'
   arrayEq array4, []
 
-
 test "for-from comprehensions over generators", ->
   gen = ->
     yield from [30, 41, 51, 60]
@@ -288,3 +287,59 @@ test "for-from comprehensions over generators", ->
 
   ok array1.join(' ') is '41 51'
   ok array2.length is 0
+
+test "from as an iterable variable name in a for loop declaration", ->
+  from = [1, 2, 3]
+  out = []
+  for i from from
+    out.push i
+  arrayEq from, out
+
+test "from as an iterator variable name in a for loop declaration", ->
+  a = [1, 2, 3]
+  b = []
+  for from from a
+    b.push from
+  arrayEq a, b
+
+test "from as a destructured object variable name in a for loop declaration", ->
+  a = [
+      from: 1
+      to: 2
+    ,
+      from: 3
+      to: 4
+  ]
+  b = []
+  for {from, to} in a
+    b.push from
+  arrayEq b, [1, 3]
+
+  c = []
+  for {to, from} in a
+    c.push from
+  arrayEq c, [1, 3]
+
+test "from as a destructured, aliased object variable name in a for loop declaration", ->
+  a = [
+      b: 1
+      c: 2
+    ,
+      b: 3
+      c: 4
+  ]
+  out = []
+
+  for {b: from} in a
+    out.push from
+  arrayEq out, [1, 3]
+
+test "from as a destructured array variable name in a for loop declaration", ->
+  a = [
+    [1, 2]
+    [3, 4]
+  ]
+  b = []
+  for [from, to] from a
+    b.push from
+  arrayEq b, [1, 3]