Is Good To Know Regular Expressions To Build a Language?
I'm reading Flex & Bison from O'Reilly, and would like to know if learning Regular Expressions beforehand will help in developing a programming language? ...
I'm reading Flex & Bison from O'Reilly, and would like to know if learning Regular Expressions beforehand will help in developing a programming language? ...
I have been keeping the shift/reduce errors away. Now finally i think i met my match. Int[] a a[0] = 1 The problem is int[] is defined as Type OptSquareBrackets while a[0] is defined as Var | Var '[' expr ']' Var and Type both are defined as VAR which is any valid variable [a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_]. Apart from adding a dummy token ...
I have syntax like %(var) and %var and (var) My rules are something like optExpr: | '%''('CommaLoop')' | '%' CommaLoop CommaLoop: val | CommaLoop',' val Expr: MoreRules | '(' val ')' The problem is it doesnt seem to be able to tell if ) belongs to %(CommaLoop) or % (val) but it complains on the ) inst...
I have a situation where there is a rule with a shift/reduce conflict that i understand. I want a rule to never reduce until at the last moment possible (end of line). So I would like to say always shift. How do i do this? ...
I want to pass the actual string of a token. If I have a token called ID, then I want my yacc file to actually know what ID is called. I thing I have to pass a string using yylval to the yacc file from the flex file. How do I do that? ...
What is the purpose of union in the yacc file? Is it directly related to yylval in the flex file? If you don't use yylval, then you don't need to use union? ...
lex and yacc are supposed to be used together. Which ones is the scanner and which one is the parser? Which one creates a scanner and which one creates a parser? ...
I am trying to create a symbol table using an array of an array of structs. Right now I just have an array of structs and it's created like this: #define MAXSIZE 20 /* maximum number of symbols */ #define MAXSCOPE 10 /* maximum number of scope levels */ struct tableEntry { char *name; char *args; int value; int scope; char *type...
I wanted to experiment with the Shakespeare programming language, so I downloaded it from here and executed the Makefile using cd spl-1.2.1 Make. The compilation of spl2c executes with a couple warnings: scanner.l:600: warning, rule cannot be matched <stdout>:5808: warning: ‘yyunput’ defined but not used And then when it at...
How much time would it take to write a C++ compiler using lex/yacc? Where can I get started with it? ...
I'm using bison to build a compiler for a simple language. Here's part of the grammar: stmt: IF '(' exp ')' stmt{ if(exp) $$=$5; } |PRINT ';' { cout<<"hi"; } ; exp: true|false ; I encountered a problem in parsing this if statement: Say I have this code: if(false) print; "hi" will be printed anywa...
i am using flex as lexical analyzer and bison as parser generator , but the result of both is console window and i want to have a gui (like ide) for it so how to do that . thanks ...
Is there a way in Bison to check the current token stack size? I'd like to use $n with n as a negative number to access a semantic value of another rule but only if the stack is large enough. Thank you. ...
Hello folks, I've been working on a C-like grammar for my personal amusement. However, I've been running into shift/reduce conflicts, and I'm quite sure they could be resolved. Right now my expressions look like this, in a simplified form, stripped of actions: %left '+' '-' %% expr : NUMBER | IDENTIFIER | expr '+' expr | expr '-'...
My C#-ish toy grammar now has its first reduce-reduce conflicts! I'm so proud of me. It seems all right to me, however (I switched off to a GLR parser for the occasion). The problem is, while I know the %expect directive can shut up Bison about shift/reduce conflicts, I can't find the equivalent for reduce/reduce conflicts. So what shou...
i need a n example on flex and bison , so i can learn how to build ast tree and symbol table and do semantic analysis ...
Hi everyone, I am trying to build a parser with Bison/Yacc to be able to parse a flow of token done by another module. The token different token id are already listed in a enumeration type as follow: // C++ header file enum token_id { TokenType1 = 0x10000000, TokenType2 = 0x11000000, TokenType3 = 0x1110000...
Should we catch errors while parsing general purpose language as early as possible (in Lex) or where it is more convenient and give us more information (in Yacc)? How various languages solve this problem? ...
i have a console application that generated from bison (a parser) and i want to build a simple gui for it so i can send input from this gui to the console and get output from the console into the gui . i tried to do that using java process class but it doesnt work for me , please help me to do that using qt . ...
Like the title says, I would like to enable/disable certain grammar rules in a yacc or bison grammar file. Is there a way to do so? ...