X-Git-Url: http://git.megacz.com/?p=sbp.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=tests%2Ffleet.g;h=965a71279e4e8b7126195551616d0b361978d9ba;hp=4677496cfa39e7adec1208ba4ff991110db26fe8;hb=22a2ca7685dcf29e9ddcc6e26443ea0277385fca;hpb=86e7e1298601b60df964e3c0a71f3fe3cca230b8 diff --git a/tests/fleet.g b/tests/fleet.g index 4677496..965a712 100644 --- a/tests/fleet.g +++ b/tests/fleet.g @@ -8,47 +8,48 @@ // the grammar. An equivalent lex+yacc grammar and support code would // be several times as long. -Comment ! = "//" ~[\n]* "\n" +Comment = "//" ~[\n]* "\n" | "/*" ~[\n]* "*/" -ws = w** -w = [\r\n ] - | Comment +w = [\r\n ]* +ws = (w | Comment)* -> ~[\r\n ] -Program = Statement+ /ws +s = ws! Program ws! +Program = Program:: + (Directive ws!)* + CodeBagBody -Statement = Move ";"? /ws - | "{" Statement* "}" - | Port "RENAMES" Port "ENDRENAME" ";" /ws -// | "#define" Port Port /ws +Directive = Memory:: "#memory" "{" (int +/ (ws! "," ws!)) "}" /ws + | Import:: "#import" [A-Za-z_.]++ /ws + | Ship:: "#ship" shipname ":" [A-Za-z_\.]++ /ws -Move = Source ^"->" Destination /ws - | Source ^"=>" Destination /ws - | Destination ^":=" Source /ws -Destination = Port +/ (ws "," ws) -Source = Port +Statement = Move ((ws ";")?)! | CodeBag +// | ^"#define" Port Port /ws -CodeBag = CodeBagName? "{" Statement* "}" ";"? /ws +Move = Source ^"->" Destination /ws + | Source ^"->*" Destination /ws + | Port ^":=" Source /ws -// Note: this deviates from ies06 -Port = shipname ("." portname)* -shipname = name index? -portname = name index? -name = [A-Za-z] [A-Za-z0-9\[\]\.]* +Destination = Port +/ (ws! "," ws!) +Source = Port + | CodeBag +CodeBagBody = CodeBag:: (Statement +/ ws) +CodeBag = NamedCodeBag:: + name:(name ws! ":" ws!)? + "{" + ws! statements:(Statement +/ ws) ws! + "}" + (ws! ";")?! + +//Port = Port:: shipname ("." portname)* +Port = Port:: shipname "." portname + | Port:: shipname +shipname = ShipName:: name (index?) +portname = PortName:: name (index?) +name = [A-Za-z0-9\[\]]** index = "[" [0-9]+ "]" | [0-9]+ +int = [0-9]++ - -// -// The syntax should be rather self-explanatory; here are some of the -// grammatical operators you may not have seen before: -// -// ^ marks the "key" token; this is used only after parsing -// / separated-by; all preceding elements are separated by the following element -// +/ one-or-more-with-separator; for example, "a"+/"," matches "a,a,a" -// */ zero-or-more-with-separator -// & intersection; a&b matches a string only if a matches it and b matches it -// &~ negated intersection; a&~b matches a string only if a matches it and b DOES NOT match it -//