This seems to work... I am guessing it is basically the shortcut way to do what blokhead proposed... I was able to get it to return a little less depth in the tree, though it isn't quite perfect.

Here is my grammar, for posterity's sake.

my $grammar = <<'GRAMMAR' { use strict; use warnings; sub treeify { my $t = shift; # my($l,$r) = (shift,shift); while(@_) { my($l,$r) = (shift,shift); $t = [ 'op',$l, (ref $t eq 'ARRAY' && !$#$t ? @$t : $t), (ref + $r eq 'ARRAY' && !$#$r ? @$r : $r) ] } return $t; } } startrule: bin_op bin_op: comp_op # Lowest precendance. comp_op: <leftop: add_op COMP add_op> { treeify(@{$item[1]}); } add_op: <leftop: prod_op SUM prod_op > { treeify(@{$item[1]}); } prod_op : <leftop: mod_op PROD mod_op > { treeify(@{$item[1]}); } # Highest precendance. mod_op : <leftop: term MOD term > { treeify(@{$item[1]}); } SUM : '+' | '-' PROD : '*' | '/' MOD : '%' COMP : />=?|<=?|!=|==?|le|ge|eq|ne|lt|gt/ term: function | '(' bin_op ')' { $item[2] } | number | string if: /if/i '(' list_bin_op list_bin_op bin_op ')' { ['func',@item[1,3 +..5]] } concat: /concat/i '(' list_bin_op(s) bin_op ')' { ['func',$item[1],@ +{$item[3]},$item[4]] } left: /left/i '(' list_bin_op bin_op ')' { ['func',@item[1,3,4]] } right: /right/i '(' list_bin_op bin_op ')' { ['func',@item[1,3,4]] } ifnull: /ifnull/i '(' list_bin_op bin_op ')' { ['func',@item[1,3,4]] + } function: if | concat | left | right | ifnull number: /[+-]?\d+/ { $item[1] } string: { $_ = extract_quotelike($text); chop; substr($_,0,1,''); $_ +; } { [@item] } #$thisparser->startrule($item[2],1,$type) list_bin_op: bin_op ',' { $item[1] } GRAMMAR ;
This is actually parsing MySQL-like statements, so there is a bit in there for some function definitions, seems to work, though. Thanks all!

                - Ant
                - Some of my best work - (1 2 3)


In reply to Re^2: Order of Precedence in Parse::RecDescent grammar by suaveant
in thread Order of Precedence in Parse::RecDescent grammar by suaveant

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