问题
I'm trying to match this
f(some_thing) == 'something else'
- f(some_thing) is a function call, which is an expression
- == is a boolean operator
- 'something else' is a string, which also is an expression
so the boolean expression should be
expression operator expression
The problem is I can't figure out how to do that without left recursion These are my rules
expression
=
bool_expression
/ function_call
/ string
/ real_number
/ integer
/ identifier
bool_expression
= l:expression space* op:bool_operator space* r:expression
{ return ... }
Using grammar notation, I have
O := ==|<=|>=|<|>|!= // operators
E := B|.... // expression, many non terminals
B := EOE
Because my grammar is EOE I don't know how to use the left hand algorithm which is
A := Ab|B
transforms into
A := BA'
A':= e|bA
Where e is empty and b is a terminal
回答1:
Something like this ought to do it:
expression
= bool_expression
bool_expression
= add_expression "==" bool_expression
/ add_expression "!=" bool_expression
/ add_expression
add_expression
= mult_expression "+" add_expression
/ mult_expression "-" add_expression
/ mult_expression
mult_expression
= atom "*" mult_expression
/ atom "/" mult_expression
/ atom
atom
= function_call
/ string
/ real_number
/ integer
/ identifier
function_call
= identifier "(" (expression ("," expression)*)? ")"
string
= "'" [^']* "'"
identifier
= [a-zA-Z_]+
integer
= [0-9]+
real_number
= integer "." integer?
/ "." integer
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15506088/parsing-boolean-expression-without-left-hand-recursion