Compiler Construction- Principles and Practice (Part3) 英文版

Compiler Construction- Principles and Practice (Part4) 英文版

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-5th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-19th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-20th

编译器专家Wirth教授写的一本编译器构造的书，Pascal语言就是Wirth教授发明的。

LR解析器（LR（0），SLR（1），CLR（1）和LALR（1）） 是一种自底向上的解析器，用于阅读语法。 LR解析器有不同种类，其中一些是：SLR解析器，LALR解析器，Canonical LR（1）解析器。 我使用Java和GUI来实现这些解析器，以便于使用。 这很简单：首先输入无上下文语法，然后选择解析器（LR（0），SLR（1），CLR（1）和LALR（1））。 然后，您可以通过单击相应的按钮来查看已解析语法的所有属性（增强语法，第一组，跟随组，规范集合，转到表，动作表）。 另外，您可以输入不同的内容，并检查语法是否接受字符串。 这是应用程序的屏幕截图：

方案_编译器 源语言：方案的一个子集目标语言：汇编代码 (IA32) 实现语言：scheme 基于 Abdulaziz Ghuloum 发表的论文“An Incremental Approach to Compiler Construction” （进行中 ）

An Incremental Approach to Compiler Construction

Foreword by Jack W. Crenshaw (the package’s readme.txt) TUTOR.ZIP This file contains all of the installments of Jack Crenshaw’s tutorial on compiler construction, includ- ing the new Installment 15. The intended audience is those folks who are not computer scientists, but who enjoy computing and have always wanted to know how compilers work. A lot of compiler the- ory has been left out, but the practical issues are covered. By the time you have completed the series, you should be able to design and build your own working compiler. It will not be the world’s best, nor will it put out incredibly tight code. Your product will probably never put Borland or MicroSoft out of business. But it will work, and it will be yours. A word about the file format: The files were originally created using Borland’s DOS editor, Sprint. Sprint could write to a text file only if you formatted the file to go to the selected printer. I used the most common printer I could think of, the Epson MX-80, but even then the files ended up with printer control sequences at the beginning and end of each page. To bring the files up to date and get myself positioned to continue the series, I recently (1994) converted all the files to work with Microsoft Word for Windows. Unlike Sprint, Word allows you to write the file as a DOS text file. Unfortunately, this gave me a new problem, because when Word is writing to a text file, it doesn’t write hard page breaks or page numbers. In other words, in six years we’ve gone from a file with page breaks and page numbers, but embedded escape sequences, to files with no embedded escape sequences but no page breaks or page numbers. Isn’t progress wonderful? Of course, it’s possible for me to insert the page numbers as straight text, rather than asking the editor to do it for me. But since Word won’t allow me to write page breaks to the file, we would end up with files with page numbers that may or may not fall at the ends of the pages, depending on your editor and