问题
I'm trying to parse a text file using parser combinators. I want to capture the index and text in a class called Example
. Here's a test showing the form on an input file:
object Test extends ParsComb with App {
val input = """
0)
blah1
blah2
blah3
1)
blah4
blah5
END
"""
println(parseAll(examples, input))
}
And here's my attempt that doesn't work:
import scala.util.parsing.combinator.RegexParsers
case class Example(index: Int, text: String)
class ParsComb extends RegexParsers {
def examples: Parser[List[Example]] = rep(divider~example) ^^
{_ map {case d ~ e => Example(d,e)}}
def divider: Parser[Int] = "[0-9]+".r <~ ")" ^^ (_.toInt)
def example: Parser[String] = ".*".r <~ (divider | "END")
}
It fails with:
[4.1] failure: `END' expected but `b' found
blah2
^
I'm just starting out with these so I don't have much clue what I'm doing. I think the problem could be with the ".*".r
regex not doing multi-line. How can I change this so that it parses correctly?
回答1:
- What does the error message mean?
According to your grammar definition, ".*".r <~ (divider | "END")
, you told to the parser that, an example
should followed either by a divider
or a END
. After parsing blah1, the parser tried to find divider
and failed, then tried END
, failed again, there're no other options available, so the END
here was the last alternative of the production value, so from the parser's perspective, it expected END
, but it soon found, the next input was blah2
from the 4th line.
- How to fix it?
Try to be close to your implementation, the grammar in your case should be:
examples ::= {divider example}
divider ::= Integer")"
example ::= {literal ["END"]}
and I think parsing "example" into List[String]
makes more sense, anyway, it's up to you.
The problem is your example
parser, it should be a repeatable literal.
So ,
class ParsComb extends RegexParsers {
def examples: Parser[List[Example]] = rep(divider ~ example) ^^ { _ map { case d ~ e => Example(d, e) } }
def divider: Parser[Int] = "[0-9]+".r <~ ")" ^^ (_.toInt)
def example: Parser[List[String]] = rep("[\\w]*(?=[\\r\\n])".r <~ opt("END"))
}
the regex (?=[\\r\\n])
means it's a positive lookahead and would match characters that followed by \r
or \n
.
the parse result is:
[10.1] parsed: List(Example(0,List(blah1, blah2, blah3)), Example(1,List(blah4, blah5)))
If you want to parse it into a String(instead of List[String]
), just add a transform function for example: ^^ {_ mkString "\n"}
回答2:
Your parser can't process newline character, your example
parser eliminates next divider
and your example
regex matches divider
and "END" string.
Try this:
object ParsComb extends RegexParsers {
def examples: Parser[List[Example]] = rep(divider~example) <~ """END\n?""".r ^^ {_ map {case d ~ e => Example(d,e)}}
def divider: Parser[Int] = "[0-9]+".r <~ ")\n" ^^ (_.toInt)
def example: Parser[String] = rep(str) ^^ {_.mkString}
def str: Parser[String] = """.*\n""".r ^? { case s if simpleLine(s) => s}
val div = """[0-9]+\)\n""".r
def simpleLine(s: String) = s match {
case div() => false
case "END\n" => false
case _ => true
}
def apply(s: String) = parseAll(examples, s)
}
Result:
scala> ParsComb(input)
res3: ParsComb.ParseResult[List[Example]] =
[10.1] parsed: List(Example(0,blah1
blah2
blah3
), Example(1,blah4
blah5
))
回答3:
I think the problem could be with the ".*".r regex not doing multi-line.
Exactly. Use the dotall modifier (strangely called "s"):
def example: Parser[String] = "(?s).*".r <~ (divider | "END")
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11111543/using-parser-combinators-to-collate-lines-of-text