Club d'investissement

2005-03-27 Thread Gonzague de Neufchatel
Title: E-mail message content



Bonjour,
 
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Voudriez vous en faire partie ? L'inscription est gratuite et vous pouvez en retirer des avantages financiers importants.
 
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avec nos remerciements pour votre attention
Gonzague de Neufchatel
Président de Clubdinvestissement
 
hello, 
 
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bests regards
 
Gonzague de Neufchatel
CEO of Clubdinvestissement
 
 
  



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Re: %union errors that shouldn't be there

2005-03-27 Thread Hans Aberg
At 17:50 +0100 2005/03/26, Laurence Finston wrote:
 > With unions, one wants to avoid dynamic allocations. Each dynamic
 allocation takes several tens, sometimes, hundreds of cycles.
If pointers are used, then memory needs to be allocated for the objects they
point to, whether the pointers are in a `struct' or a `union'.  It needn't be
allocated dynamically in either case.
I don't see any advantage to having multiple
members of pointer types in a `union', e.g.,
I guess the cleanup is generally different. But use whatever you feel 
comfortable with.

 > Unions are faster than dynamic allocations, and in the past, it was
 important that they take little space.
I have nothing against `unions'.  I think if pointers are going to be used
anyway, then a single `void*' could be used for all types, in which case there
would be no need for a `union'.   If class types are to be allowed, the
constructors of objects of these types might be performing dynamic allocation,
so it might not pay to take the trouble of avoiding it for the other types.  I
think it's an interesting problem.
The idea with extended unions, avoiding pointers, would be to avoid 
having to do hand code special cleanup.
--
  Hans Aberg

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Help with shift/reduce conflict

2005-03-27 Thread Soumitra Kumar
%token YYID
%%
expression : hier_id
| method_call
  /* unary and secondary expression follows.
*/
;
method_call : expression '.' YYID '(' expression ')'
;
hier_id : YYID
| hier_id '.' YYID
;

How to resolve the shift/reduce conflict? Please help.

-Soumitra.



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A simple example of using bison++ and flex++

2005-03-27 Thread Belaid MOA
Dear All,
 I noticed that there is an interest in having an example of using bison++ 
and flex++.  I also noticed that there is no concrete example in the web 
(from my search).  For this reason, this an example of how to use bison++ 
and flex++.

I am using bison++ Version 1.21-8 and flex++ version 2.5.4.
The files are:

file name: parser.y
%name Parser
%define LSP_NEEDED
%define MEMBERS \
virtual ~Parser()   {} \
private:   \
   yyFlexLexer lexer;
%define LEX_BODY {return lexer.yylex();}
%define ERROR_BODY {cerr << "error encountered at line: "<

%header{
#include 
#include 
#include 
using namespace std;
%}
%union {
   int i_type;
}
%token UNKNOWN
%token  NUMBER
%type  number
%start number
%%
number
: NUMBER{ $$ = atoi(lexer.YYText());std::cout << "Parser value 
"<<$$<
;

%%

file name: scanner.l
%option c++
%option noyywrap
%{
#include
#include "parser.h"
#include 
//YY_CalcParser_STYPE val;
%}
DIGIT   [0-9]
DIGIT1  [1-9]
%%
{DIGIT1}{DIGIT}*  {
  std::cout <<"Lexer: "<< yytext <>   {
   yyterminate();
 }
%%
==
file name: test.cpp
#include "parser.h"
#include 
using namespace std;
int main(int argc, char ** argv)
{
   Parser parser;
   parser.yyparse();
   return 0;
}
==
To generate cpp files use:
1. bison++ -d -hparser.h -o parser.cpp parser.y
2. flex++ -d -oscanner.cpp scanner.l
To compile the files user:
1. g++ -c parser.cpp
2. g++ -c scanner.cpp
3. g++ -c test.cpp
To link them all
1. g++ -o test test.o parser.o scanner.o
To test your parser/lexer use
1. echo "12345" | ./test
For more information about options and declarations in flex++ and bison++, 
the man of flex++ and
bison++ is an excellent source for that.

With best regards.
Belaid Moa.

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Re: Help with shift/reduce conflict

2005-03-27 Thread Henrik Sorensen
can you tell a bit more about what your grammar tries to achieve ?
from your very brief description, it sounds like you can do this:
1+3.YYID(7)
but what would this mean ?
Henrik

On Sunday 27 March 2005 21.37, Soumitra Kumar wrote:
> %token YYID
> %%
> expression : hier_id
>
> | method_call
>
>   /* unary and secondary expression follows.
> */
> ;
> method_call : expression '.' YYID '(' expression ')'
> ;
> hier_id : YYID
>
> | hier_id '.' YYID
>
> ;
>
> How to resolve the shift/reduce conflict? Please help.
>
> -Soumitra.
>
>
>
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Re: Help with shift/reduce conflict

2005-03-27 Thread Soumitra Kumar
1+3.YYID(7) has no meaning. But following is a valid
expression:
(YYID + YYID).YYID().YYID () + YYID() + YYID.YYID() +
YYID.YYID

-Soumitra.

--- Henrik Sorensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> can you tell a bit more about what your grammar
> tries to achieve ?
> from your very brief description, it sounds like you
> can do this:
>   1+3.YYID(7)
> but what would this mean ?
> Henrik
> 
> On Sunday 27 March 2005 21.37, Soumitra Kumar wrote:
> > %token YYID
> > %%
> > expression : hier_id
> >
> > | method_call
> >
> >   /* unary and secondary expression
> follows.
> > */
> > ;
> > method_call : expression '.' YYID '(' expression
> ')'
> > ;
> > hier_id : YYID
> >
> > | hier_id '.' YYID
> >
> > ;
> >
> > How to resolve the shift/reduce conflict? Please
> help.
> >
> > -Soumitra.
> >
> >
> >
> > __
> > Do you Yahoo!?
> > Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources
> site!
> > http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/
> >
> >
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> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-bison
> 



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