Dynamically-interpreted function/class .name is empty when the new Function source is built by concatenation rather than a literal #10676

Found while fixing #10661 (PR #10675) and explicitly scoped out of it. Pre-existing, unrelated to that fix.

.name on a function or class produced by Perry's new Function interpreter only resolves correctly when the
source string is a compile-time-visible literal. When the source is built by runtime string concatenation, .name
comes back "" — for both named function expressions and named classes.

// literal source: .name works
const A = new Function("return function named() {}")();
console.log(A.name);            // "named"

// concatenated source: .name is ""
const parts = ["return function ", "named", "() {}"];
const B = new Function(parts.join(""))();
console.log(B.name);            // ""   (Node: "named")

Runtime concatenation is the realistic case, not the exotic one. generate-function — used by mysql2 and
well beyond it — builds its source exactly this way (Array.prototype.join). The literal form is what hand-written
tests use, which is presumably why this has gone unnoticed.

mysql2 does not depend on .name, so this blocked nothing there. But anything doing name-based registration,
debugging output, or dispatch on dynamically generated functions would see it.

Likely mechanism worth checking first: the name is probably being recovered from the compile-time AST of the
source literal rather than from the interpreted function object itself, so a non-literal source has no AST to
recover it from.

Context: this came out of work toward deleting Perry's hand-written Rust reimplementations of npm packages in
favour of compiling the real ones.