I've just released a new Goldie version, v0.3, with many improvements and
enhancements.
Goldie (pronounced "goal D") is a GOLD Engine for D1/Tango (Although it will
change to D2 in a future release). It gives D developers the ability to
easily load, lex and parse a text/source file according to
Nice work!
I'm curious, how does it handle the case of incremental development, i.e.
gradually changing and enhancing the grammar?
Sweet!
I've never heard of GOLD before (I must live in a cave or something..). Thanks
for the link to that Bill Baxter presentation btw.
Maybe you should to get your engine featured on the GOLD website
http://www.devincook.com/goldparser/engine/d/index.htm ?
Nick Sabalausky Wrote:
> I've jus
"Andrej Mitrovic" wrote in message
news:i2hgn8$k4...@digitalmars.com...
> Sweet!
>
> I've never heard of GOLD before (I must live in a cave or something..).
You're in good company. It doesn't seem to be quite as well known as, say,
ANTLR.
> Thanks for the link to that Bill Baxter presentation
"Trass3r" wrote in message
news:op.vgejl0zl3nc...@enigma.fem.tu-ilmenau.de...
> Nice work!
> I'm curious, how does it handle the case of incremental development, i.e.
> gradually changing and enhancing the grammar?
The workflow for that is currently like this:
1. Update the ".grm" file (the ac
One thing I forgot to point out, that may be obvious, but is probably
worth...umm...pointing out:
If you're on a platform that has binaries already built (currently Windows
and Linux x86), then even if you're on D2 instead of D1, or don't even use D
at all, then all the tools are still perfectl