* data/skeletons/lalr1.java (yysyntaxErrorArguments): Move it from the
context, to the parser object.
Generate only for detailed and verbose error messages.
* tests/local.at (AT_YYERROR_DEFINE(java)): Use yyexpectedTokens
instead.
Because glr.c shares the same testing routines, we also need to
convert it.
* data/skeletons/glr.c (yyparse_context_token): New.
* tests/local.at (yyreport_syntax_error): here.
Suggested by Adrian Vogelsgesang.
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bison-patches/2020-02/msg00069.html
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java (Context.EMPTY, Context.getToken): New.
(Context.yyntokens): Rename as...
(Context.NTOKENS): this.
Because (i) all the Java coding styles recommend upper case for
constants, and (ii) the Java Skeleton exposes Lexer.EOF, not
Lexer.YYEOF.
* data/skeletons/yacc.c (yyparse_context_token): New.
* examples/c/bistromathic/parse.y (yyreport_syntax_error): Don't use
yysyntax_error_arguments.
* examples/java/calc/Calc.y (yyreportSyntaxError): Likewise.
yyparse returns 0, 1, 2 since ages (accept, reject, memory exhausted).
Some of our auxiliary functions such as yy_lac and
yyreport_syntax_error also need to return error codes and also use 0,
1, 2. Because it uses yy_lac, yyexpected_tokens also needs to return
"problem", "memory exhausted", but in case of success, it needs to
return the number of tokens, so it cannot use 1 and 2 as error code.
Currently it uses -1 and -2, which is later converted into 1 and 2 as
yacc.c expects it.
Let's simplify this and use consistently -1 and -2 for auxiliary
functions that are not exposed (or not yet exposed) to the user. In
particular this will save the user from having to convert
yyexpected_tokens's -2 into yyreport_syntax_error's 2: both return -1
or -2.
* data/skeletons/yacc.c (yy_lac, yyreport_syntax_error)
(yy_lac_stack_realloc): Return -1, -2 for errors instead of 1, 2.
Adjust callers.
* examples/c/bistromathic/parse.y (yyreport_syntax_error): Do take
error codes into account.
Issue a syntax error message even if we ran out of memory.
* src/parse-gram.y, tests/local.at (yyreport_syntax_error): Adjust.
* upstream/maint:
maint: post-release administrivia
version 3.5.3
news: update for 3.5.3
yacc.c: make sure we properly propagated the user's number for error
diagnostics: don't crash because of repeated definitions of error
style: initialize some struct members
diagnostics: beware of zero-width characters
diagnostics: be sure to close the styling when lines are too short
muscles: fix incorrect decoding of $
code: be robust to reference with invalid tags
build: fix typo
doc: update recommandation for libtextstyle
style: comment changes
examples: use consistently the GFDL header for readmes
style: remove useless declarations
typo: succesful -> successful
README: point to tests/bison, and document --trace
gnulib: update
maint: post-release administrivia
According to https://www.unix.com/man-page/POSIX/1posix/yacc/, the
user is allowed to specify her user number for the error token:
The token error shall be reserved for error handling. The name
error can be used in grammar rules. It indicates places where the
parser can recover from a syntax error. The default value of error
shall be 256. Its value can be changed using a %token
declaration. The lexical analyzer should not return the value of
error.
I think this feature is useless, the user should not have to deal with
that. The intend is probably to give the user a means to use 256 if
she wants to, but provided "error" cleared the path first by being
assigned another number. In the case of Bison, 256 is assigned to
"error" at the end if the user did not use it for a token of hers. So
this feature is useless.
Yet it is valid, and if the user assigns twice a token number to
"error", then the second time we want to complain about it and want to
show the original definition. At this point, we try to display the
built-in definition of "error", whose location is NULL, and we crash.
Rather, the location of the first user definition of "error" should
become its defining location.
Reported byg Ahcheong Lee.
https://lists.gnu.org/r/bug-bison/2020-03/msg00007.html
* src/symtab.c (symbol_class_set): If this is a declaration and the
symbol was not declared yet, keep this as defining location.
* tests/input.at (Redefining the error token): New.
Currenly we rely on (visual) width of the characters to decide where
to open and close the styling of the quoted lines. This breaks when
we deal with zero-width characters: we cannot just rely on (visual)
columns, we need to know whether we are before, inside, or after the
highlighted portion.
* src/location.c (location_caret): col_end: no longer add 1, "regular"
characters have a width of 1, only 0-width characters have 0-width.
opened: replace with 'state', a three-valued enum.
Don't reopen the style if we already did.
* tests/diagnostics.at (Zero-width characters): New.
bar.y:4.12-17: <error>error:</error> redefining user token number of foo
- 4 | %token foo <error>123
+ 4 | %token foo <error>123</error>
| <error>^~~~~~</error>
* src/location.c (location_caret): Be sure to close.
* tests/diagnostics.at (Line is too short, and then you die): New.
Because we want to support $<a->b>$, we must accept -> in type tags,
and reject $<->$, as it is unfinished.
Reported by Ahcheong Lee.
* src/scan-code.l (yylex): Make sure "tag" does not end with -, since
-> does not close the tag.
* tests/input.at (Stray $ or @): Check this.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.cc: added support here
* tests/calc.at: added test cases
* tests/local.at: added yyreport_syntax_error implementation
for C++ test cases
Since Bison 2.7, output was indented four spaces for explanatory
statements. For example:
input.y:2.7-13: error: %type redeclaration for exp
input.y:1.7-11: previous declaration
Since the introduction of caret-diagnostics, it became less clear.
Remove the indentation and display submessages as in GCC:
input.y:2.7-13: error: %type redeclaration for exp
2 | %type <float> exp
| ^~~~~~~
input.y:1.7-11: note: previous declaration
1 | %type <int> exp
| ^~~~~
* src/complain.h (SUB_INDENT): Remove.
(warnings): Add "note" to the enum.
* src/complain.h, src/complain.c (complain_indent): Replace by...
(subcomplain): this.
Adjust all dependencies.
* tests/actions.at, tests/diagnostics.at, tests/glr-regression.at,
* tests/input.at, tests/named-refs.at, tests/regression.at:
Adjust expectations.
This revealed a number of things I had not realized:
- the Java location tracking was aliasing the same pair of positions
for all the symbols (see previous commit).
- in impure parsers, it's quite easy to use incorrect locations for
diagnostics, since yyerror uses yylloc, which is the location of the
lookahead, not that of the current lhs. So we need something like
{
YYLTYPE old_yylloc = yylloc;
yylloc = @$;
yyerror (]AT_PARAM_IF([result, count, nerrs, ])[buf);
yylloc = old_yylloc;
}
Maybe we should do that little yylloc dance in the skeleton instead
of leaving it to the user? It might be costly... But that's only
for users of the impure parsers, which are asking for trouble
anyway.
- in glr.cc invoking yyerror is somewhat cumbersome: the C++ interface
is not available as we are in yyparse (which in C), and yyerror is
used by glr.cc itself to bind it to the user's parser::error. If we
call yyerror, we need:
yyerror (]AT_LOCATION_IF([[&@$, ]])[yyparser, ]AT_PARAM_IF([result, count, nerrs, ])[msg);
However calling yy::parser::error is easier, once we know that the
current parser object is available as 'yyparser'. Which also saves
us from having to pass the parse-params ourselves:
yyparser.error (]AT_LOCATION_IF([[@$, ]])[msg);
* tests/calc.at: Invoke yyerror by hand, instead of using fprintf etc.
Adjust expectations.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java (Context): Make data members private.
(Context.getLocation): New.
* examples/java/calc/Calc.y, tests/java.at, tests/local.at: Adjust.
* doc/bison.texi (Tokens from Literals): Move to code using
%token-table to...
(Decl Summary: %token-table): here.
* data/skeletons/bison.m4: Implement mutual exclusion.
* tests/input.at: Check it.
* doc/local.mk: Be robust to the removal of doc/.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java (yyexpectedTokens)
(yysyntaxErrorArguments): Make them methods of Context.
(Context.yysymbolName): New.
* tests/local.at: Adjust.
In Java there is no need for N_ and yytranslate_. So instead of
hard-coding the use of N_ in the table of the symbol names, rely on
b4_symbol_translate.
* src/output.c (prepare_symbol_names): Use b4_symbol_translate instead
of N_.
* data/skeletons/c.m4 (b4_symbol_translate): New.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java (yysymbolName): New.
Use it.
* examples/java/calc/Calc.y: Use parse.error=detailed.
* tests/calc.at: Check parse.error=detailed.
Unfortunately in the Java skeleton the user cannot override the way
locations are displayed, and locations don't know the structure of the
positions. So they cannot implement the tricks used in the C/C++
skeletons to display "1.1" instead of "1.1-1.2".
* tests/local.at (Java): Add support for column tracking in the
locations, as we did in examples/java/calc.
* tests/calc.at: Use AT_CALC_YYLEX.
Soon calculator tests for Java will move from java.at to calc.at.
Which implies improving the Java testing infrastructure in
local.at (for instance really tracking columns in positions, not just
token number). Detach java.at from local.at.
* tests/java.at (AT_JAVA_POSITION_DEFINE_OLD): New.
Use it.
The C, C++ and D skeletons used to show the stack right after popping
the stack during the reduction. Now that the stack is printed after
reaching a new state, that has become useless:
Entering state 1
Stack now 0 1
Reducing stack by rule 5 (line 83):
$1 = token "number" (1)
-> $$ = nterm exp (1)
Stack now 0
Entering state 8
Stack now 0 8
Remove the "Stack now 0" line.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.cc, data/skeletons/lalr1.d,
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java, data/skeletons/yacc.c:
Here.
Currently, if we have long rules and series of shift, we stack states
without showing stack. Let's be more incremental, and do how the Java
skeleton does.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.cc, data/skeletons/lalr1.d,
* data/skeletons/yacc.c:
Here.
Adjust test cases.
* tests/torture.at (AT_DATA_STACK_TORTURE): Disable stack traces: this
test produces a very large stack, and showing the stack each time we
shift a token goes quadatric.
The Java skeleton displays
Reading a token:
Next token is token "number" (1)
while the other display
Reading a token: Next token is token "number" (1)
When generating logs in the scanner, the first part is separated from
the second, and the end of the scanner logs have the second part
pasted in. So let's propagate the Java way, but with the colon.
* data/skeletons/glr.c, data/skeletons/lalr1.cc, data/skeletons/lalr1.d,
* data/skeletons/lalr1.java, data/skeletons/yacc.c: Do it.
Adjust test cases and doc.
* tests/local.at (AT_LANG_MATCH): New.
(AT_YYERROR_DECLARE(java), AT_YYERROR_DECLARE_EXTERN(java)): New.
* tests/calc.at: The grammar file for Java is quite different for the
others, and continuing to assemble it from pieces makes the grammar
file hard to understand. Let's also dispatch on the language to
assemble it, and isolate Java from the others.
Most of this comes from java.at.
AFAICT, autoboxing/unboxing was added in Java 5 (September 30, 2004).
I think we can afford to use it. It should help us merge some Java
tests with the main ones.
However, beware that != does not unbox: it compares the object
addresses.
* examples/java/Calc.y, tests/java.at: Simplify.
* examples/java/Calc.test, tests/java.at: Improve tests.
When building the test cases, emitting code in the epilogue is very
constraining. Let's make it simpler thanks to %code epilogue.
However, I don't want to document this: it is bad style to use it (we
should avoid having too many ways to write the same thing,
TI!MTOWTDI), just put your code in the true epilogue section.
* data/skeletons/glr.c, data/skeletons/lalr1.d, data/skeletons/lalr1.java,
* data/skeletons/yacc.c: Implement support for %code epilogue.
Remove useless comments.
* tests/calc.at, tests/java.at: Simplify.
We used to display the unexpected token first:
$ bison foo.y
foo.y:1.8-13: error: syntax error, unexpected %token, expecting character literal or identifier or <tag>
1 | %token %token
| ^~~~~~
GCC uses a different format:
$ gcc-mp-9 foo.c
foo.c:1:5: error: expected identifier or '(' before ')' token
1 | int()()()
| ^
and so does Clang:
$ clang-mp-9.0 foo.c
foo.c:1:5: error: expected identifier or '('
int()()()
^
1 error generated.
They display the unexpected token last (or not at all). Also, they
don't waste width with "syntax error". Let's try that. It gives, for
the same example as above:
$ bison foo.y
foo.y:1.8-13: error: expected character literal or identifier or <tag> before %token
1 | %token %token
| ^~~~~~
* src/complain.h, src/complain.c (syntax_error): New.
* src/parse-gram.y (yyreport_syntax_error): Use it.
As a test case, support translations in Bison itself.
* src/parse-gram.y: Mark the translatable tokens.
While at it, use clearer names.
* tests/input.at: Adjust expectations.
Just as the yacc.c skeleton, the lalr1.cc skeleton should reject
invalid values for parse.lac.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.cc: check validity of parse.lac
* tests/input.at: new test cases
Just as the yacc.c skeleton, the lalr1.cc skeleton should reject
invalid values for parse.lac.
* data/skeletons/lalr1.cc: check validity of parse.lac
* tests/input.at: new test cases
Some users would like to avoid having to "parse" the *.y file to find
the strings to translate. Let's issue the translatable tokens with N_
to allow "parsing" the generated parsers instead.
See
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bison-patches/2019-01/msg00015.html
* src/output.c (prepare_symbol_names): Issue symbol_names with N_()
markup.
