Context Free Grammars CFGs –Add recursion to regular expressions Nested constructions –Notation expression  identifier | number | - expression | ( expression.

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Presentation transcript:

Context Free Grammars CFGs –Add recursion to regular expressions Nested constructions –Notation expression  identifier | number | - expression | ( expression ) | expression operator expression operator  + | - | * | / Terminal symbols Non-terminal symbols Production rule (i.e. substitution rule) terminal symbol  terminal and non-terminal symbols

Backus-Naur Form Backus-Naur Form (BNF) –Equivalent to CFGs in power –CFG expression  identifier | number | - expression | ( expression ) | expression operator expression operator  + | - | * | / –BNF  expression    identifier  |  number  | -  expression  | (  expression  ) |  expression   operator   expression   operator   + | - | * | /

Extended Backus-Naur Form Extended Backus-Naur Form (EBNF) –Adds some convenient symbols Union| Kleene star* Meta-level parentheses( ) –It has the same expressive power

Extended Backus-Naur Form Extended Backus-Naur Form (EBNF) –It has the same expressive power BNF  digit   0  digit   1 …  digit   9  unsigned_integer    digit   unsigned_integer    digit   unsigned_integer  EBNF  digit   0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9  unsigned_integer    digit   digit  *

Derivations A derivation shows how to generate a syntactically valid string –Given a CFG –Example: CFG expression  identifier | number | - expression | ( expression ) | expression operator expression operator  + | - | * | / Derivation of slope * x + intercept

Derivation Example Derivation of slope * x + intercept expression  expression operator expression  expression operator intercept  expression + intercept  expression operator expression + intercept  expression operator x + intercept  expression * x + intercept  slope * x + intercept expression  * slope * x + intercept Identifiers were not derived for simplicity

Parse Trees A parse is graphical representation of a derivation Example

Ambiguous Grammars Alternative parse tree –same expression –same grammar This grammar is ambiguous

Designing unambiguous grammars Specify more grammatical structure –In our example, left associativity and operator precedence 10 – 4 – 3 means (10 – 4) – * 5 means 3 + (4 * 5)

Example Parse tree for * 5 Exercise: parse tree for - 10 / 5 * 8 – 4 - 5