Sorry for the trouble, installing build-essential fixed it for me.
On Thu, Feb 28, 2019 at 2:24 PM Valentin Tolmer
wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I'm trying to bootstrap bison to start hacking on it. I just did it
> successfully on a computer, but on another one, it's not worki
is too old? In which
case, where can I download a (pre-compiled) newer one, for linux (a
debian-like)?
Thanks,
--
Valentin Tolmer
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that
always works.
Regards,
--
Valentin Tolmer
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tadeb...@gmail.com
> blog.borovsak.si
>
>
> ___
> help-bison@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-bison
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Valentin Tolmer
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no words matched, or something like that.
The current error makes you think that the rule was useless because it
could not be reached, or that another rule always takes precedence
over this one.
--
Valentin Tolmer
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Hello,
In the following grammar, the only word recognized is NIL, because of
an infinite recursion.
exp:
NIL
| NIL list
list:
NIL list
It would be nice if Bison could raise a warning in case of an infinite
recursion.
Thanks!
--
Valentin Tolmer
ar as a newline token, explicitly. E. g.
list-exp:
exp newline
| exp newline list-exp
;
Valentin Tolmer
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Hi,
Indeed, you were right, it's always the same address. However,
uniqstr_assert only checks that the string has already been inserted in
the uniqstr table, so as the char have already been used for symbols,
they are present in the table, and uniqstr_assert doesn't fail. I
believe a better a
Hello everyone,
I'm working on an addition to bison, and I have a small grammar problem...
I added something to the bison grammar, to understand statements such as
%prec OR '+' > '*' (for example)
However when parsing a statement with several tokens as char, I have a
problem. The example I'm c
On Wed 05 Jun 2013 12:06:30 AM CEST, Adam Smalin wrote:
During my test to get << a difference precedence then < I suspect it is
impossible because after expr < expr [<] it has no idea if it will be a <<
expr or an < expression thus I can't tell it to have a different precedence
between < and < <
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