When calling an undefined name in a static context, should the arguments be evaluated before an error is thrown?.

Dart2js and the vm currently disagrees on this:
Example program:
main.dart:
g() {
  print("In g()");
}

void main() {
  print("In main()");

  d(g());
}

> dart main.dart
In main()
Unhandled exception:
<snip>

> dart2js main.dart
main1.dart:10:3:
Warning: Cannot resolve 'd'.
  d(g());

> d8 out.js
In main()
In g()
out.js:719: NoSuchMethodError : method not found: 'Symbol("d")'
<snip>

I find the language spec. unclear on this subject. It says (in the section about Unqualified Invocation):

Otherwise [If id is not defined in the scope], if i [the function invocation] occurs inside a top level or static function (be it function, method, getter, or setter) or variable initializer, evaluation of i causes a NoSuchMethodError to be thrown.

This sounds like the arguments will not be evaluated (but is not specific about it), but the constructor of NoSuchMethodError (according to https://api.dartlang.org/apidocs/channels/stable/#dart-core.NoSuchMethodError) takes a list of arguments indicating that the arguments should be known - and therefore evaluated.

Furthermore I guess a function invocation like:

d.a();

where d is an import prefix, and a is not defined in d should behave the same way - the spec is not clear about this either (there is a line in red saying: What about library prefixes?).