The deadline for submission of projects for Google summer of code
grants has passed. Never theless, I might be insterested in
implementing Burke-Fisher error correction, within time limits.
Ramon
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help-bison@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/lis
I think that state compacting is not incompatible with good error
handling. Did you read the paper of Burke-Fisher error correction? It
is not incompatible with state merging, though more information must
be stored in the stack.
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help-bison@gnu.org
On 1 Apr 2007, at 20:17, Joel E. Denny wrote:
If there is a choice. And which variation of LR(1) would you
prefer, if there
now is a difference: One that compacts the states and still has
the same
problem as LALR(1) that when an error token comes by, some actions
can be
performed before the
On Sun, 1 Apr 2007, Hans Aberg wrote:
> If there is a choice. And which variation of LR(1) would you prefer, if there
> now is a difference: One that compacts the states and still has the same
> problem as LALR(1) that when an error token comes by, some actions can be
> performed before the error
On 1 Apr 2007, at 18:13, Akim Demaille wrote:
1. List of languages. I have strong knowledge of C/C++, Java,
Pascal
and base knowledge of C#, python, perl.
Java clearly comes first to my mind, but it's taken care of.
C# would come second.
What about Objective-C? It is used for GNUstep, an
Le 1 avr. 07 à 14:43, Hans Aberg a écrit :
On 30 Mar 2007, at 17:40, Akim Demaille wrote:
1. List of languages. I have strong knowledge of C/C++, Java, Pascal
and base knowledge of C#, python, perl.
Java clearly comes first to my mind, but it's taken care of.
C# would come second.
What
One can even imagine the possibility to re-run a parsing step by step,
displaying the automaton textually or graphically, the current stack,
the actions etc.
ha! This was something I was trying to do last summer, but in a very
different way.
I added code to Bison itself to include a parsing rou
On 30 Mar 2007, at 17:40, Akim Demaille wrote:
1. List of languages. I have strong knowledge of C/C++, Java, Pascal
and base knowledge of C#, python, perl.
Java clearly comes first to my mind, but it's taken care of.
C# would come second.
What about Objective-C? It is used for GNUstep, and
On 1 Apr 2007, at 06:49, Joel E. Denny wrote:
I am interested in implementing LR(1) grammar support, which was
proposed for the 2006 edition of Google Summer of Code. Is it
posible
to request this project for this year?
I suggest that you do not: Joel is already planning to work on this,
th
