378 lines
14 KiB
Python
378 lines
14 KiB
Python
# Copyright 2004-2005 Elemental Security, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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# Licensed to PSF under a Contributor Agreement.
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# Modifications:
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# Copyright David Halter and Contributors
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# Modifications are dual-licensed: MIT and PSF.
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"""
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This module defines the data structures used to represent a grammar.
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Specifying grammars in pgen is possible with this grammar::
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grammar: (NEWLINE | rule)* ENDMARKER
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rule: NAME ':' rhs NEWLINE
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rhs: items ('|' items)*
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items: item+
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item: '[' rhs ']' | atom ['+' | '*']
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atom: '(' rhs ')' | NAME | STRING
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This grammar is self-referencing.
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This parser generator (pgen2) was created by Guido Rossum and used for lib2to3.
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Most of the code has been refactored to make it more Pythonic. Since this was a
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"copy" of the CPython Parser parser "pgen", there was some work needed to make
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it more readable. It should also be slightly faster than the original pgen2,
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because we made some optimizations.
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"""
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from ast import literal_eval
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from parso.pgen2.grammar_parser import GrammarParser, NFAState
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class Grammar(object):
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"""
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Once initialized, this class supplies the grammar tables for the
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parsing engine implemented by parse.py. The parsing engine
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accesses the instance variables directly.
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The only important part in this parsers are dfas and transitions between
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dfas.
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"""
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def __init__(self, start_nonterminal, rule_to_dfas, reserved_syntax_strings):
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self.nonterminal_to_dfas = rule_to_dfas # Dict[str, List[DFAState]]
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self.reserved_syntax_strings = reserved_syntax_strings
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self.start_nonterminal = start_nonterminal
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class DFAPlan(object):
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"""
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Plans are used for the parser to create stack nodes and do the proper
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DFA state transitions.
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"""
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def __init__(self, next_dfa, dfa_pushes=[]):
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self.next_dfa = next_dfa
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self.dfa_pushes = dfa_pushes
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def __repr__(self):
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return '%s(%s, %s)' % (self.__class__.__name__, self.next_dfa, self.dfa_pushes)
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class DFAState(object):
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"""
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The DFAState object is the core class for pretty much anything. DFAState
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are the vertices of an ordered graph while arcs and transitions are the
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edges.
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Arcs are the initial edges, where most DFAStates are not connected and
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transitions are then calculated to connect the DFA state machines that have
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different nonterminals.
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"""
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def __init__(self, from_rule, nfa_set, final):
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assert isinstance(nfa_set, set)
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assert isinstance(next(iter(nfa_set)), NFAState)
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assert isinstance(final, NFAState)
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self.from_rule = from_rule
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self.nfa_set = nfa_set
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self.arcs = {} # map from terminals/nonterminals to DFAState
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# In an intermediary step we set these nonterminal arcs (which has the
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# same structure as arcs). These don't contain terminals anymore.
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self.nonterminal_arcs = {}
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# Transitions are basically the only thing that the parser is using
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# with is_final. Everyting else is purely here to create a parser.
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self.transitions = {} #: Dict[Union[TokenType, ReservedString], DFAPlan]
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self.is_final = final in nfa_set
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def add_arc(self, next_, label):
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assert isinstance(label, str)
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assert label not in self.arcs
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assert isinstance(next_, DFAState)
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self.arcs[label] = next_
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def unifystate(self, old, new):
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for label, next_ in self.arcs.items():
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if next_ is old:
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self.arcs[label] = new
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def __eq__(self, other):
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# Equality test -- ignore the nfa_set instance variable
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assert isinstance(other, DFAState)
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if self.is_final != other.is_final:
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return False
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# Can't just return self.arcs == other.arcs, because that
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# would invoke this method recursively, with cycles...
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if len(self.arcs) != len(other.arcs):
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return False
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for label, next_ in self.arcs.items():
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if next_ is not other.arcs.get(label):
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return False
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return True
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__hash__ = None # For Py3 compatibility.
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def __repr__(self):
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return '<%s: %s is_final=%s>' % (
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self.__class__.__name__, self.from_rule, self.is_final
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)
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class ReservedString(object):
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"""
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Most grammars will have certain keywords and operators that are mentioned
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in the grammar as strings (e.g. "if") and not token types (e.g. NUMBER).
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This class basically is the former.
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"""
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def __init__(self, value):
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self.value = value
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def __repr__(self):
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return '%s(%s)' % (self.__class__.__name__, self.value)
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def _simplify_dfas(dfas):
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"""
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This is not theoretically optimal, but works well enough.
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Algorithm: repeatedly look for two states that have the same
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set of arcs (same labels pointing to the same nodes) and
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unify them, until things stop changing.
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dfas is a list of DFAState instances
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"""
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changes = True
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while changes:
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changes = False
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for i, state_i in enumerate(dfas):
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for j in range(i + 1, len(dfas)):
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state_j = dfas[j]
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if state_i == state_j:
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#print " unify", i, j
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del dfas[j]
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for state in dfas:
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state.unifystate(state_j, state_i)
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changes = True
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break
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def _make_dfas(start, finish):
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"""
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Uses the powerset construction algorithm to create DFA states from sets of
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NFA states.
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Also does state reduction if some states are not needed.
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"""
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# To turn an NFA into a DFA, we define the states of the DFA
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# to correspond to *sets* of states of the NFA. Then do some
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# state reduction.
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assert isinstance(start, NFAState)
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assert isinstance(finish, NFAState)
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def addclosure(nfa_state, base_nfa_set):
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assert isinstance(nfa_state, NFAState)
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if nfa_state in base_nfa_set:
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return
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base_nfa_set.add(nfa_state)
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for nfa_arc in nfa_state.arcs:
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if nfa_arc.nonterminal_or_string is None:
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addclosure(nfa_arc.next, base_nfa_set)
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base_nfa_set = set()
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addclosure(start, base_nfa_set)
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states = [DFAState(start.from_rule, base_nfa_set, finish)]
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for state in states: # NB states grows while we're iterating
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arcs = {}
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# Find state transitions and store them in arcs.
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for nfa_state in state.nfa_set:
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for nfa_arc in nfa_state.arcs:
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if nfa_arc.nonterminal_or_string is not None:
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nfa_set = arcs.setdefault(nfa_arc.nonterminal_or_string, set())
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addclosure(nfa_arc.next, nfa_set)
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# Now create the dfa's with no None's in arcs anymore. All Nones have
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# been eliminated and state transitions (arcs) are properly defined, we
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# just need to create the dfa's.
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for nonterminal_or_string, nfa_set in arcs.items():
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for nested_state in states:
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if nested_state.nfa_set == nfa_set:
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# The DFA state already exists for this rule.
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break
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else:
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nested_state = DFAState(start.from_rule, nfa_set, finish)
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states.append(nested_state)
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state.add_arc(nested_state, nonterminal_or_string)
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return states # List of DFAState instances; first one is start
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def _dump_nfa(start, finish):
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print("Dump of NFA for", start.from_rule)
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todo = [start]
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for i, state in enumerate(todo):
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print(" State", i, state is finish and "(final)" or "")
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for arc in state.arcs:
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label, next_ = arc.nonterminal_or_string, arc.next
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if next_ in todo:
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j = todo.index(next_)
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else:
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j = len(todo)
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todo.append(next_)
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if label is None:
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print(" -> %d" % j)
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else:
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print(" %s -> %d" % (label, j))
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def _dump_dfas(dfas):
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print("Dump of DFA for", dfas[0].from_rule)
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for i, state in enumerate(dfas):
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print(" State", i, state.is_final and "(final)" or "")
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for nonterminal, next_ in state.arcs.items():
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print(" %s -> %d" % (nonterminal, dfas.index(next_)))
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def generate_grammar(bnf_grammar, token_namespace):
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"""
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``bnf_text`` is a grammar in extended BNF (using * for repetition, + for
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at-least-once repetition, [] for optional parts, | for alternatives and ()
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for grouping).
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It's not EBNF according to ISO/IEC 14977. It's a dialect Python uses in its
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own parser.
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"""
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rule_to_dfas = {}
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start_nonterminal = None
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for nfa_a, nfa_z in GrammarParser(bnf_grammar).parse():
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#_dump_nfa(nfa_a, nfa_z)
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dfas = _make_dfas(nfa_a, nfa_z)
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#_dump_dfas(dfas)
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# oldlen = len(dfas)
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_simplify_dfas(dfas)
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# newlen = len(dfas)
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rule_to_dfas[nfa_a.from_rule] = dfas
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#print(nfa_a.from_rule, oldlen, newlen)
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if start_nonterminal is None:
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start_nonterminal = nfa_a.from_rule
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reserved_strings = {}
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for nonterminal, dfas in rule_to_dfas.items():
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for dfa_state in dfas:
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for terminal_or_nonterminal, next_dfa in dfa_state.arcs.items():
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if terminal_or_nonterminal in rule_to_dfas:
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dfa_state.nonterminal_arcs[terminal_or_nonterminal] = next_dfa
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else:
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transition = _make_transition(
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token_namespace,
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reserved_strings,
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terminal_or_nonterminal
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)
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dfa_state.transitions[transition] = DFAPlan(next_dfa)
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_calculate_tree_traversal(rule_to_dfas)
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return Grammar(start_nonterminal, rule_to_dfas, reserved_strings)
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def _make_transition(token_namespace, reserved_syntax_strings, label):
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"""
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Creates a reserved string ("if", "for", "*", ...) or returns the token type
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(NUMBER, STRING, ...) for a given grammar terminal.
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"""
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if label[0].isalpha():
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# A named token (e.g. NAME, NUMBER, STRING)
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return getattr(token_namespace, label)
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else:
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# Either a keyword or an operator
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assert label[0] in ('"', "'"), label
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assert not label.startswith('"""') and not label.startswith("'''")
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value = literal_eval(label)
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try:
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return reserved_syntax_strings[value]
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except KeyError:
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r = reserved_syntax_strings[value] = ReservedString(value)
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return r
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def _calculate_tree_traversal(nonterminal_to_dfas):
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"""
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By this point we know how dfas can move around within a stack node, but we
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don't know how we can add a new stack node (nonterminal transitions).
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"""
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# Map from grammar rule (nonterminal) name to a set of tokens.
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first_plans = {}
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nonterminals = list(nonterminal_to_dfas.keys())
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nonterminals.sort()
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for nonterminal in nonterminals:
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if nonterminal not in first_plans:
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_calculate_first_plans(nonterminal_to_dfas, first_plans, nonterminal)
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# Now that we have calculated the first terminals, we are sure that
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# there is no left recursion.
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for dfas in nonterminal_to_dfas.values():
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for dfa_state in dfas:
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transitions = dfa_state.transitions
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for nonterminal, next_dfa in dfa_state.nonterminal_arcs.items():
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for transition, pushes in first_plans[nonterminal].items():
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if transition in transitions:
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prev_plan = transitions[transition]
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# Make sure these are sorted so that error messages are
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# at least deterministic
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choices = sorted([
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(
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prev_plan.dfa_pushes[0].from_rule
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if prev_plan.dfa_pushes
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else prev_plan.next_dfa.from_rule
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),
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(
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pushes[0].from_rule
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if pushes else next_dfa.from_rule
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),
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])
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raise ValueError(
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"Rule %s is ambiguous; given a %s token, we "
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"can't determine if we should evaluate %s or %s."
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% (
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(
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dfa_state.from_rule,
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transition,
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) + tuple(choices)
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)
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)
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transitions[transition] = DFAPlan(next_dfa, pushes)
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def _calculate_first_plans(nonterminal_to_dfas, first_plans, nonterminal):
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"""
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Calculates the first plan in the first_plans dictionary for every given
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nonterminal. This is going to be used to know when to create stack nodes.
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"""
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dfas = nonterminal_to_dfas[nonterminal]
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new_first_plans = {}
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first_plans[nonterminal] = None # dummy to detect left recursion
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# We only need to check the first dfa. All the following ones are not
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# interesting to find first terminals.
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state = dfas[0]
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for transition, next_ in state.transitions.items():
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# It's a string. We have finally found a possible first token.
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new_first_plans[transition] = [next_.next_dfa]
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for nonterminal2, next_ in state.nonterminal_arcs.items():
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# It's a nonterminal and we have either a left recursion issue
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# in the grammar or we have to recurse.
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try:
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first_plans2 = first_plans[nonterminal2]
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except KeyError:
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first_plans2 = _calculate_first_plans(nonterminal_to_dfas, first_plans, nonterminal2)
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else:
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if first_plans2 is None:
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raise ValueError("left recursion for rule %r" % nonterminal)
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for t, pushes in first_plans2.items():
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new_first_plans[t] = [next_] + pushes
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first_plans[nonterminal] = new_first_plans
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return new_first_plans
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