Example of using User-Defined Terminals (UDTs). More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
examples.basics.udts | |
Functions | |
def | examples.basics.udts.anbncn (cb_data) |
Variables | |
string | examples.basics.udts.title |
string | examples.basics.udts.abnf_syntax = 'S = u_anbncn\n' |
examples.basics.udts.api = Api() | |
examples.basics.udts.grammar = api.generate(abnf_syntax) | |
examples.basics.udts.parser = Parser(grammar) | |
string | examples.basics.udts.input_string = 'aaabbbccc' |
examples.basics.udts.result = parser.parse(utils.string_to_tuple(input_string)) | |
Example of using User-Defined Terminals (UDTs).
A well-known non-context free language is L ={anbncn | n>0}. It is shown there how to parse this using look ahead operators and that will be demonstrated in the look ahead example, examples/basics/look_ahead.py. Here, we demonstrate a more brute-force method - namely simply hand writting a code snippet to match the language.
Definition in file udts.py.