At 00:09 +0200 2005/04/27, Marcus Holland-Moritz wrote:
On 2005-04-26, at 23:46:10 +0200, Hans Aberg wrote:
Again, this is probably a question for Paul to answer, who wrote the
current C-parser. I thought that the C-parser was dynamic, except
when free store runs out, in which case one is toast
Hi Hans,
thanks for the quick response!
On 2005-04-26, at 23:46:10 +0200, Hans Aberg wrote:
> Again, this is probably a question for Paul to answer, who wrote the
> current C-parser. I thought that the C-parser was dynamic, except
> when free store runs out, in which case one is toast anyway.
Again, this is probably a question for Paul to answer, who wrote the
current C-parser. I thought that the C-parser was dynamic, except
when free store runs out, in which case one is toast anyway. What
version of Bison are you using? Is it Bison 2.0? If you have disabled
parser stack dynamic rea
Hi,
I've been using bison for the C parser in one of my perl modules for a
couple of years now. (http://search.cpan.org/~mhx/Convert-Binary-C/)
I recently noticed the %destructor feature and it looks as it would solve
a problem that has long been on my todo list. Right now I'm collecting
all obje
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At 02:26 -0400 2005/04/26, Alfonso Urdaneta wrote:
Paul Eggert wrote:
If by "dynamic memory" you mean "malloc or alloca", then yes, it's
easy:
#define YYSTACK_ALLOC(size) 0
that _is_ easy. ;]
Strictly speaking, one needs some additional information, fixing the
initial parser stack size at a suita
