Missing semicolons at the end of actions are no longer added (as announced
in the release 2.5).
+*** Use of YACC='bison -y'
+
+ TL;DR: With Autoconf <= 2.69, pass -Wno-yacc to (AM_)YFLAGS if you use
+ Bison extensions.
+
+ Traditional Yacc generates 'y.tab.c' whatever the name of the input file.
+ Therefore Makefiles written for Yacc expect 'y.tab.c' (and possibly
+ 'y.tab.h' and 'y.outout') to be generated from 'foo.y'.
+
+ To this end, for ages, AC_PROG_YACC, Autoconf's macro to look for an
+ implementation of Yacc, was using Bison as 'bison -y'. While it does
+ ensure compatible output file names, it also enables warnings for
+ incompatibilities with POSIX Yacc. In other words, 'bison -y' triggers
+ warnings for Bison extensions.
+
+ Autoconf 2.70+ fixes this incompatibility by using YACC='bison -o y.tab.c'
+ (which also generates 'y.tab.h' and 'y.output' when needed).
+ Alternatively, disable Yacc warnings by passing '-Wno-yacc' to your Yacc
+ flags (YFLAGS, or AM_YFLAGS with Automake).
+
** Bug fixes
*** The epilogue is no longer affected by internal #defines (glr.c)
yylval.sval = "42"; return STRING;
The %define variable api.value.type supports several special values. The
- value "union" means that the user provides genuine types, not union member
- names such as "ival" and "sval" above.
+ keyword value 'union' means that the user provides genuine types, not
+ union member names such as "ival" and "sval" above (WARNING: will fail if
+ -y/--yacc/%yacc is enabled).
- %define api.value.type "union"
+ %define api.value.type union
%token <int> INT "integer"
%token <char *> STRING "string"
%printer { fprintf (yyo, "%d", $$); } <int>
yylval.INT = 42; return INT;
yylval.STRING = "42"; return STRING;
- The value "variant" is somewhat equivalent, but for C++ special provision
- is made to allow classes to be used (more about this below).
+ The keyword value variant is somewhat equivalent, but for C++ special
+ provision is made to allow classes to be used (more about this below).
- %define api.value.type "variant"
+ %define api.value.type variant
%token <int> INT "integer"
%token <std::string> STRING "string"
- Any other name is a user type to use. This is where YYSTYPE used to be
- used.
+ Values between braces denote user defined types. This is where YYSTYPE
+ used to be used.
%code requires
{
} u;
};
}
- %define api.value.type "struct my_value"
+ %define api.value.type {struct my_value}
%token <u.ival> INT "integer"
%token <u.sval> STRING "string"
%printer { fprintf (yyo, "%d", $$); } <u.ival>