Parsey | Swift Parser Combinators | Parser library
kandi X-RAY | Parsey Summary
kandi X-RAY | Parsey Summary
Swift Parser Combinator Framework. In addition to simple combinators, Parsey supports source location/range tracking, backtracking prevention, and custom error messages.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Parsey
Parsey Key Features
Parsey Examples and Code Snippets
indirect enum Expression {
case integer(Int)
case symbol(String)
case infix(String, Expression, Expression)
}
enum Grammar {
static let integer = Lexer.signedInteger
^^ {Int($0)!} ^^ Expression.integer
static let symbol
indirect enum Expr {
case sExp([Expr], SourceRange)
case int(Int, SourceRange)
case id(String, SourceRange)
}
enum Grammar {
static let whitespaces = (Lexer.space | Lexer.tab | Lexer.newLine)+
static let anInt = Lexer.signedInte
indirect enum Expr {
case sExp([Expr])
case int(Int)
case id(String)
}
enum Grammar {
static let whitespaces = (Lexer.space | Lexer.tab | Lexer.newLine)+
static let anInt = Lexer.signedInteger ^^ { Int($0)! } ^^ Expr.int
stat
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Parsey
QUESTION
In, C++, I'd like to create a list of function pairs that define a data pipeline. For example, given something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-29 at 03:56The obvious solution is to use just a single function that parses and consumes a string and build that directly with a little lambda:
QUESTION
I'm very new to OOP and I have been trying to write a class I can import which will help me with parsing files. I realize I do not need to make a class to do this, but thought I'd try to so I can start getting familiar with OOP.
This code works
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-03 at 20:51You need to change line 10 to:
QUESTION
I am working on a project based something on natural language understanding. So, what I am currently doing is to try and reference the pronouns to their respective antecedents, for which I am trying to build a model. I have worked out the basic part of it, but to complete the task, I need to understand the narrative of the sentence. So what I want is to check whether the noun and object are associated with each other by the verb using an API in python.
Example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-26 at 10:04The name for what you want is "anaphora resolution", or "coreference resolution". It's a hard problem (probably harder than you realize-- nlp tasks are like that), so unless your purpose is just to learn, I recommend you try some existing solutions. I don't know of an anaphora resolution module in the nltk itself, but you can find it as part of the Stanford CoreNLP suite.
See this question about how to interface to it from the nltk
. (I haven't tried it myself).
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