ruby-ll 1.0.0-java

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data/.yardopts

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+./lib/ll/**/*.rb ./lib/ll.rb
+-m markdown
+-M kramdown
+-o yardoc
+-r ./README.md
+--private
+--protected
+--asset ./doc/css/common.css:css/common.css
+--verbose
+-
+./doc/*.md
+LICENSE
+CONTRIBUTING.md

data/LICENSE

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+Copyright (c) 2015, Yorick Peterse
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
+all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
+THE SOFTWARE.

data/README.md

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+# ruby-ll
+
+ruby-ll is a high performance LL(1) table based parser generator for Ruby. The
+parser driver is written in C/Java to ensure good runtime performance, the
+compiler is written entirely in Ruby.
+
+ruby-ll was written to serve as a fast and easy to use alternative to
+[Racc][racc] for the various parsers used in [Oga][oga]. However, ruby-ll isn't
+limited to just Oga, you can use it to write a parser for any language that can
+be represented using an LL(1) grammar.
+
+ruby-ll is self-hosting, this allows one to use ruby-ll to modify its own
+parser. Self-hosting was achieved by bootstrapping the parser using a Racc
+parser that outputs the same AST as the ruby-ll parser. The Racc parser remains
+in the repository for historical purposes and in case it's ever needed again, it
+can be found in [bootstrap/parser.y](lib/ll/bootstrap/parser.y).
+
+For more information on LL parsing, see
+<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LL_parser>.
+
+## Features
+
+* Support for detecting first/first and first/follow conflicts
+* clang-like error/warning messages to ease debugging parsers
+* High performance and a low memory footprint
+
+## Requirements
+
+| Ruby     | Required      | Recommended |
+|:---------|:--------------|:------------|
+| MRI      | >= 1.9.3      | >= 2.1.0    |
+| Rubinius | >= 2.2        | >= 2.5.0    |
+| JRuby    | >= 1.7        | >= 1.7.0    |
+| Maglev   | Not supported |             |
+| Topaz    | Not supported |             |
+| mruby    | Not supported |             |
+
+For MRI/Rubinius you'll need a C90 compatible compiler such as clang or gcc. For
+JRuby you don't need any compilers to be installed as the .jar is packaged with
+the Gem itself.
+
+When hacking on Oga you'll also need to have the following installed:
+
+* Ragel 6 for building the grammar lexer
+* javac for building the JRuby extension
+
+## Usage
+
+The CLI takes a grammar input file (see below for the exact syntax) with the
+extension `.rll` and turns it into a corresponding Ruby file. For example:
+
+    ruby-ll lib/my-gem/parser.rll
+
+This would result in the parser being written to `lib/my-gem/parser.rb`. If you
+want to customize the output path you can do so using the `-o` / `--output`
+options:
+
+    ruby-ll lib/my-gem/parser.rll -o lib/my-gem/my-parser.rb
+
+By default ruby-ll adds various `require` calls to ensure you can load the
+parser _without_ having to load all of ruby-ll (e.g. the compiler code). If you
+want to disable this behaviour you can use the `--no-requires` option when
+processing a grammar:
+
+    ruby-ll lib/my-gem/parser.rll --no-requires
+
+Once generated you can use the parser class like any other parser. To start
+parsing simply call the `parse` method:
+
+    parser = MyGem::Parser.new
+
+    parser.parse
+
+The return value of this method is whatever the root rule (= the first rule
+defined) returned.
+
+## Grammar Syntax
+
+The syntax of a ruby-ll grammar file is fairly simple and consists out of
+directives, rules, comments and code blocks.
+
+Directives can be seen as configuration options, for example to set the name of
+the parser class. Rules are, well, the parsing rules. Code blocks can be used to
+associate Ruby code with either a branch of a rule or a certain section of the
+parser (the header or its inner body).
+
+Directives and rules must be terminated using a semicolon, this is not needed
+for `%inner` / `%header` blocks.
+
+For a full example, see ruby-ll's own parser located at
+[lib/ll/parser.rll](lib/ll/parser.rll).
+
+### Comments
+
+Comments start with a hash (`#`) sign and continue until the end of the line,
+just like Ruby. Example:
+
+    # Some say comments are a code smell.
+
+### %name
+
+The `%name` directive is used to set the full name/namespace of the parser
+class. The name consists out of a single identifier or multiple identifiers
+separated by `::` (just like Ruby). Some examples:
+
+    %name A;
+    %name A::B;
+    %name A::B::C;
+
+The last identifier is used as the actual class name. This class will be nested
+inside a module for every other segment leading up to the last one. For example,
+this:
+
+    %name A;
+
+Gets turned into this:
+
+    class A < LL::Driver
+
+    end
+
+While this:
+
+    %name A::B::C;
+
+Gets turned into this:
+
+    module A
+    module B
+    class C < LL::Driver
+
+    end
+    end
+    end
+
+By nesting the parser class in modules any constants in the scope can be
+referred to without requiring the use of a full namespace. For example, the
+constant `A::B::X` can just be referred to as `X` in the above example.
+
+Multiple calls to this directive will result in previous values being
+overwritten.
+
+### %terminals
+
+The `%terminals` directive is used to list one or more terminals of the grammar.
+Each terminal is an identifier separated by a space. For example:
+
+    %terminals A B C;
+
+This would define 3 terminals: `A`, `B` and `C`. While there's no specific
+requirement as to how you name your terminals it's common practise to capitalize
+them and prefix them with `T_`, like so:
+
+    %terminals T_A T_B T_C;
+
+Multiple calls to this directive will result in the terminals being appended to
+the existing list.
+
+### %inner
+
+The `%inner` directive can be used to specify a code block that should be placed
+inside the parser's body, just after the section containing all parsing tables.
+This directive should be used for adding custom methods and such to the parser.
+For example:
+
+    %inner
+    {
+      def initialize(input)
+        @input = input
+      end
+    }
+
+This would result in the following:
+
+    class A < LL::Driver
+      def initialize(input)
+        @input = input
+      end
+    end
+
+Curly braces can either be placed on the same line as the `%inner` directive or
+on a new line, it's up to you.
+
+Unlike regular directives this directive should not be terminated using a
+semicolon.
+
+### %header
+
+The `%header` directive is similar to the `%inner` directive in that it can be
+used to add a code block to the parser. The code of this directive is placed
+just before the `class` definition of the parser. This directive can be used to
+add documentation to the parser class. For example:
+
+    %header
+    {
+      # Hello world
+    }
+
+This would result in the following:
+
+    # Hello world
+    class A < LL::Driver
+    end
+
+### Rules
+
+Rules consist out of a name followed by an equals sign (`=`) followed by 1 or
+more branches. Each branch is separated using a pipe (`|`). A branch can consist
+out of 1 or many steps, or an epsilon. Branches can be followed by a code block
+starting with `{` and ending with `}`. A rule must be terminated using a
+semicolon.
+
+An epsilon is represented as a single underscore (`_`) and is used to denote a
+wildcard/nothingness.
+
+A simple example:
+
+    %terminals A;
+
+    numbers = A | B;
+
+Here the rule `numbers` is defined and has two branches. If we wanted a rule
+that would match terminal `A` or nothing we'd use the following:
+
+    %terminals A;
+
+    numbers = A | _;
+
+Code blocks can also be added:
+
+    numbers
+      = A { 'A' }
+      | B { 'B' }
+      ;
+
+When the terminal `A` would be processed the returned value would be "B", for
+terminal `B` the returned value would be "B".
+
+Code blocks have access to an array called `val` which contains the values of
+every step of a branch. For example:
+
+    numbers = A B { val };
+
+Here `val` would return `[A, B]`. Since `val` is just an Array you can also
+return specific elements from it:
+
+    numbers = A B { val[0] };
+
+Values returned by code blocks are passed to whatever other rule called it. This
+allows code blocks to be used for building ASTs and the likes. If no explicit
+code block is defined `val` is returned as is.
+
+ruby-ll parsers recurse into rules before unwinding, this means that the
+inner-most rule is processed first.
+
+Branches of a rule can also refer to other rules:
+
+    numbers    = A other_rule;
+    other_rule = B;
+
+The value for `other_rule` in the `numbers` rule would be whatever the
+`other_rule` below it returns.
+
+The grammar compiler adds errors whenever it encounters a rule with the same
+name as a terminal, as such the following is invalid:
+
+    %terminals A B;
+
+    A = B;
+
+It's also an error to re-define an existing rule.
+
+## Conflicts
+
+LL(1) grammars can have two kinds of conflicts in a rule:
+
+* first/first
+* first/follow
+
+### first/first
+
+A first/first conflict means that multiple branches of a rule start with the
+same terminal, resulting in the parser being unable to choose what branch to
+use. For example:
+
+    %terminals A B;
+
+    rule = A | A B;
+
+This would result in the following output:
+
+    example.rll:5:1:error: first/first conflict, multiple branches start with the same terminals
+    rule = A | A B;
+    ^
+    example.rll:5:8:error: branch starts with: A
+    rule = A | A B;
+           ^
+    example.rll:5:12:error: branch starts with: A
+    rule = A | A B;
+               ^
+
+To solve a first/first conflict you'll have to factor out the common left
+factor. For example:
+
+    %name Example;
+
+    %terminals A B;
+
+    rule        = A rule_follow;
+    rule_follow = B | _;
+
+Here the `rule` rule starts with terminal `A` and can optionally be followed by
+`B`, without introducing any first/first conflicts.
+
+### first/follow
+
+A first/follow conflict occurs when a branch in a rule starts with an epsilon
+and is followed by one or more terminals and/or rules. An example of a
+first/follow conflict:
+
+    %name Example;
+
+    %terminals A B;
+
+    rule       = other_rule B;
+    other_rule = A | _;
+
+This produces the following errors:
+
+    example.rll:5:14:error: first/follow conflict, branch can start with epsilon and is followed by (non) terminals
+    rule       = other_rule B;
+                 ^
+    example.rll:6:18:error: epsilon originates from here
+    other_rule = A | _;
+                     ^
+
+There's no specific procedure to solving such a conflict other than simply
+removing the starting epsilon.
+
+## Performance
+
+One of the goals of ruby-ll is to be faster than existing parser generators,
+Racc in particular. How much faster ruby-ll will be depends on the use case. For
+example, for the benchmark
+[benchmark/ll/simple\_json\_bench.rb](benchmark/l/simple_json_bench.rb) the
+performance gains of ruby-ll over Racc are as following:
+
+| Ruby            | Speed |
+|:----------------|:------|
+| MRI 2.2         | 1.75x |
+| Rubinius 2.5.2  | 3.85x |
+| JRuby 1.7.18    | 6.44x |
+| JRuby 9000 pre1 | 7.50x |
+
+This benchmark was run on a Thinkpad T520 laptop so it's probably best to run
+the bencharmk yourself to see how it behaves on your platform.
+
+Depending on the complexity of your parser you might end up with different
+different numbers. The above metrics are simply an indication of the maximum
+performance gain of ruby-ll compared to Racc.
+
+## Thread Safety
+
+Parsers generated by ruby-ll share an internal, mutable state on a per instance
+basis. As a result of this a single instance of your parser _can not_ be used by
+multiple threads in parallel. If it wasn't for MRI's C API (specifically due to
+how `rb_block_call` works) this wouldn't have been an issue.
+
+To mitigate the above simply create a new instance of your parser every time you
+need it and have the GC clean it up once you're done. This _will_ introduce a
+slight allocation overhead but it beats having to deal with race conditions.
+
+## License
+
+All source code in this repository is licensed under the MIT license unless
+specified otherwise. A copy of this license can be found in the file "LICENSE"
+in the root directory of this repository.
+
+[racc]: https://github.com/tenderlove/racc
+[oga]: https://github.com/yorickpeterse/oga

data/bin/ruby-ll

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+#!/usr/bin/env ruby
+
+require_relative '../lib/ll'
+
+LL::CLI.new.run

data/doc/DCO.md

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+# Developer's Certificate of Origin 1.0
+
+By making a contribution to this project, I certify that:
+
+1. The contribution was created in whole or in part by me and I
+   have the right to submit it under the open source license
+   indicated in the file LICENSE; or
+
+2. The contribution is based upon previous work that, to the best
+   of my knowledge, is covered under an appropriate open source
+   license and I have the right under that license to submit that
+   work with modifications, whether created in whole or in part
+   by me, under the same open source license (unless I am
+   permitted to submit under a different license), as indicated
+   in the file LICENSE; or
+
+3. The contribution was provided directly to me by some other
+   person who certified (1), (2) or (3) and I have not modified
+   it.
+
+4. I understand and agree that this project and the contribution
+   are public and that a record of the contribution (including all
+   personal information I submit with it, including my sign-off) is
+   maintained indefinitely and may be redistributed consistent with
+   this project or the open source license(s) involved.