If I've understood correct, two points come to mind:
a) exp : exp exp | ...
Seems highly ambiguous for no good reason. BTW, did you
really want to exclude the possibility of productions that have
only one symbol on the right-hand side? Not sure why you
wouldn't use very standard/common constructs
Dear Test,
I have to start by saying I got a giggle out of your yyerror function,
because I saw the "EEK" and figured out it was my tutorial you read
through. Awesome! Glad it's still useful. :)
I think the core of your problem is this rule:
::=
which essentially turns into an arbitrar
Hello All,
I am trying to parse an arbitrary BNF file. My simple test file
test.txt file contains:
::= PROCEDURE
::= BEGIN END
::= PRINT "hello world"
In this grammar upper-case strings and strings in double-quotes are
terminal symbols. Lower-case strings in angle brackets are
non-terminal
