Hi,
The parser is in jena-arq/Grammar/master.jj
You are right it is run separately - there is a script to run it :
jena-arq/Grammar/grammar. The script also cleans up the output java to
remove warnings.
In master.jj, you will find it has multiple parsers, controlled by cpp
processing directives. The "grammar" script builds both of them.
"#ifdef ARQ" is the extended grammar, not that here are many extensions
given SPARQL 1.1.
What keywords are you considering adding?
Andy
On 05/02/18 22:31, Berkin Özdemir Bengisu wrote:
This is actually a part of my master thesis, I will also extend the
processor and add my own functions according to the keywords. Basically my
aim is to form a new language by extending sparql 1.1.
2018-02-05 23:55 GMT+02:00 Martynas Jusevičius <marty...@atomgraph.com>:
Berkin,
unless this is some kind of exercise, is this really a good idea? What
would be the adoption rate of your new language? All SPARQL 1.1 processors
will report errors in your extended syntax.
On Mon, Feb 5, 2018 at 9:42 PM, Berkin Özdemir Bengisu <
berkinozdemirbeng...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
I am using jena 3.6.0 and I would like to extend the sparql 1.1 grammar
with some new keywords. Could you please help me what would be the best
way
to start with?
- As I understood, the grammar is generated by javaCC but I was unable to
find any documentation or any main classes that actually generate the
grammar. Are grammar classes generated as an out source and then added to
the project?
I would be really glad if you could guide me on this.
Best
Berkin
