AW: AW: Fwd: Re: speed-up parsing

[Olav Groehn]

Hi Christian,

as you can see, not actual the parser is calling ex() but the final rule.
The final rule by itself is typically called for every statement. As a
program typically consists of many statements, you could just remember the
pointers that are passed to the ex() function so you can call them later.
That is because the pointer that is passed to the ex() function is the root
element of you parse tree.

Regards, Olav

-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Christian Kristukat [mailto:address@hidden
Gesendet: Freitag, 21. Juni 2002 11:57
An: Olav Groehn
Cc: bison
Betreff: Re: AW: Fwd: Re: speed-up parsing



Hi Olav,

On Wednesday 19 June 2002 18:48, you wrote:
> More information can be found in "A Compact Guide to Lex & Yacc" that can
> be found here:
> http://www.epaperpress.com/lexandyacc/index.html
>
> Have a look on the Example Interpreter and the way, ther parse tree is
> stored in structures (page 23 ff)

That's nearly what I want, but one step is still missing. The interpreter
ex()
is called from the parser. I didn't succeed in going one level further, so
that the synatx tree is really independent and closed and that ex() could be
called from whereever. Could you give me a hint?

Regards, Christian