The GOLD Parser is a free, pseudo-open-source parser generator that you
can use to develop your own programming languages, scripting languages
and interpreters.
A "parser" is a piece of software that used to analyze text and then help
separate it into the local objects and data structures that will be used to
compile or interpret the program.
Unlike common compiler-compilers, the GOLD Parser does not require you
to embed your source code directly into the grammar. Instead, the
application analyzes the grammar and then saves the parse tables to a
separate file. This file can be subsequently loaded by the actual parser
engine and used.
The GOLD Parser strives to be a development tool that can be used with
numerous programming languages and on multiple platforms.
Since the parse tables are programming language independent, the parser
engine can be, and has been, easily implemented in different
programming languages. As a result, the GOLD Parser supports a myriad
of programming languages - more than any other parser generator.
"GOLD" is an acronym for Generalized Oriented Language Developer.
Admittedly, this is not a particularly clever acronym, but it does, in part,
represent the history of the greater Sacramento Area.
GOLD Currently Supports:
Java
All Microsoft .NET languages
Delphi 3 & 5
All ActiveX languages
Visual C++
ANSI C
Habe es selber noch nicht ausprobiert. Hört sich allerdings interessant an.
Toller Tip, sieht sehr Interessant aus. Mal sehen ob ich was draus mache
PureBasic 5.73 LTS | SpiderBasic 2.30 | Windows 10 Pro (x64) | Linux Mint 20.1 (x64)
Nutella hat nur sehr wenig Vitamine. Deswegen muss man davon relativ viel essen.
Nee, die Plüsch-Sprachen haben eine Syntax, die ich nicht mag
Dachte eher an Lexxer zur Syntaxprüfung, Syntaxhighlightning usw.,
aber irgendwie verstehe ich nicht, wie ich den "Goldbären" nutzen kann
PureBasic 5.73 LTS | SpiderBasic 2.30 | Windows 10 Pro (x64) | Linux Mint 20.1 (x64)
Nutella hat nur sehr wenig Vitamine. Deswegen muss man davon relativ viel essen.
