olson@sax.cs.uiuc.edu (Robert Olson) (08/18/90)
I have written a perl script that takes the output of lex or yacc and generates
a C++ class that implements the corresponding parser or lexical analyzer.
I am posting here because I have noticed a few people asking if there is
such a beast available. It is pretty new and has only been tested on
a couple machines, but I think it is relatively robust. If you are interested
in this, let me know and I can send you a copy.
--bob
--
Bob Olson University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign
Internet: rolson@uiuc.edu UUCP: {uunet|convex|pur-ee}!uiucdcs!olson
"You can't win a game of chess with an action figure!" AMA #522687 DoD #28
<<Dee's address: dee%fazer.uucp@harp.cs.uiuc.edu>>frei@mez.e-technik.uni-bochum.de (Matthias Frei) (08/22/90)
olson@sax.cs.uiuc.edu (Robert Olson) writes: >I have written a perl script that takes the output of lex or yacc and generates >a C++ class that implements the corresponding parser or lexical analyzer. I think it would be widely appreciated, if you post it here. Matthias -- Matthias Frei | Snail-mail: | Microelectronics Center frei@mez.e-technik.uni-bochum.de | University of Bochum, W-Germany frei%rubmez@unido.BITNET | D-4630 Bochum, P.O.-Box 102143
erik@echocen.UUCP (Erik Ch. Ohrnberger) (08/23/90)
In article <324@mez.e-technik.uni-bochum.de>, frei@mez.e-technik.uni-bochum.de (Matthias Frei) writes: > olson@sax.cs.uiuc.edu (Robert Olson) writes: > > >I have written a perl script that takes the output of lex or yacc and generates > >a C++ class that implements the corresponding parser or lexical analyzer. > > I think it would be widely appreciated, if you post it here. I second that idea with extreeme support. The perl script sounds like a great tool! Erik. -- Erik Ohrnberger Work: sharkey!edsews!edstip!ohrnb 2620 Woodchase Court Home: sharkey!eds.com!echocen!erik Sterling Heights, MI 48310