Normally a rule such as
expr would be written in right-recursive style:
expr: expression expr(?) So, the output always contains two productions but the second may be a recursive instance. Alsobear in mind this tool generates
recursive descent compilers which do not know about niceties like operator precedence. So the definition of
expr normally has to consist of other rules (such as
term and
factor) expressly to handle precedence. The author points out some differences between this and tools like
yacc but there are many others.
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