WebNov 17, 2009 · bison end of file. If I forget to put an empty line at the end of any of my files my program gets a syntax error. The problem is my grammar expects a newline to end …
C++: String and unions bison - Stack Overflow
WebAug 3, 2008 · In addition to jlinkels' point, your bison grammar will only accept a file with a single variable in it as valid, anything else is a parse error. So the parse error is already at the ==. If you add. Code: #define YYERROR_VERBOSE. WebJun 14, 2015 · The simplest solution would be to remove the <> rule, since text files without a terminating newline are very rare, and it is entirely legitimate to consider them syntax errors. A more general solution would be to allow any number of newline characters to appear where a newline is expected, by defining something like: scar on elizabeth taylor\\u0027s neck
GNU Bison: Syntax Error, unexpected - Stack Overflow
WebNov 18, 2009 · If you use C Bizon (not C++), just use END for token::END and in yacc file %token END Had another issue after that, if the macros return not YY_NULL, it never terminates (infinite loop) It can be solved like this: bool term = false; #define yyterminate () return (term = !term)?END : YY_NULL Share Improve this answer Follow WebApr 13, 2024 · yyerror is just a function that prints an error message. It is called by the bison parser when it has a syntax error, but you can also call it elsewhere to print an error. It has no effect on the parsing (it doesn't interrupt or change it -- it does not "throw") WebOct 18, 2014 · Bison grammar only knows about TK_GE and that is what it expects. It'll define tokens as incrementing sequence of numbers above the ASCII sequence if I recall, and you have to use those values in your lexer. Unless you are doing some sort of redefinition that I can't see in tokens.h, you need to rewrite lexer to do: ">=" {adjust (); … rui offence