Every sub-expression has a set of final states. An FSM operation may add
or remove final-state status as it builds new machines. So your main
machine may not have any final states, but they were present as the
machine was built up, and so you see variations in how the eof embedding
operators
Usually an incremental approach to parser writing is the best.
* Machine definition creates a named regular expression that can be
referenced in other expressions.
* Machine instantiation creates a state machine from an expression.
The |* *| syntax is a scanner. You can find it in the
The null character is specified in the grammar.
On 13-10-15 06:27 PM, dinesh rtp wrote:
I have a struct,
typedef struct {
char* start_add;
char* end_add;
} string_def;
I used the example from the documentation,
#include string.h
#include stdio.h
%%{
machine foo;
main :=
Thank you for the patch. This has been fixed and will go out with ragel 6.9.
Adrian
On 13-10-20 08:57 AM, romain.boss...@free.fr wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to suggest a tiny patch for ravel-6.8. Without this, clang cannot
build (I only tested this with the latest clang).
--
Linux Ubuntu 64 bits
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
i...@aliax.net
On Nov 24, 2013 8:17 PM, Adrian Thurston thurs...@complang.org wrote:
Hi, which architecture is this one?
On 13-10-21 11:15 AM, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
Hi, using Ragel 6.7 in C with this simple grammar rule:
# Any byte except
Sorry, not at present. It should be an option to 'write data'.
On 13-11-22 06:16 AM, Ivan Ristić wrote:
Is it possible to suppress the generation of the foo_en_main variable?
In my case, the variable isn't used, and results with a compile error
later on.
For example:
You've got it. Just use unsigned char. The breakdown you specified
avoids a range (pos ... neg).
I asked about the architecture in case you're on an architecture where
char is unsigned by default. There is a bug in that case.
On 13-10-25 11:39 AM, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
2013/10/21 Jan
2013/11/24 Adrian Thurston thurs...@complang.org:
You've got it. Just use unsigned char. The breakdown you specified avoids a
range (pos ... neg).
I asked about the architecture in case you're on an architecture where char
is unsigned by default. There is a bug in that case.
Clear. Thansk a
