* Short term
-** Laxism in Bison invocation arguments:
-The flag_argmatch functions were meant to be generic. The introduction of
--Werror= in generic code is a bit troublesome, and generates weird
-behaviour. Because seeing "error=" causes Bison to match the subsequent
-categories with a generic procedure, but on a very specific variable, the
-following commands are legal, and equivalent:
-
-$ bison -Werror=yacc # OK
-$ bison --warnings=error=yacc # err, looks very weird?
-$ bison -rerror=itemsets # this value of 'report' enum has a value
- # of '1 << 1', just like Wyacc
-$ bison --report=error=itemsets # (same)
-$ bison -ferror=caret # (same)
-$ bison --feature=error=caret # (same)
-
-Basically, writing -rerror={THINGS} or -ferror={FEATURE} is not prohibited,
-and results in UB.
-
-I don't think there is any reason for the user to expect anything out of
-these options (this implementation-driven behavior is not documented of
-course, as it isn't exactly a feature), so this bug isn't critical but
-should be addressed some day nonetheless.
-
** Graphviz display code thoughts
The code for the --graph option is over two files: print_graph, and
graphviz. This is because Bison used to also produce VCG graphs, but since
keep $default? See the following point.
** Disabled Reductions
-See `tests/conflicts.at (Defaulted Conflicted Reduction)', and decide
+See 'tests/conflicts.at (Defaulted Conflicted Reduction)', and decide
what we want to do.
** Documentation
Extend with error productions. The hard part will probably be finding
the right rule so that a single state does not exhibit too many yet
-undocumented ``features''. Maybe an empty action ought to be
+undocumented ''features''. Maybe an empty action ought to be
presented too. Shall we try to make a single grammar with all these
features, or should we have several very small grammars?
exp: exp '+' exp | exp '&' exp;
when there are no actions. This can significantly speed up some
-grammars. I can't find the papers. In particular the book `LR
+grammars. I can't find the papers. In particular the book 'LR
parsing: Theory and Practice' is impossible to find, but according to
-`Parsing Techniques: a Practical Guide', it includes information about
+'Parsing Techniques: a Practical Guide', it includes information about
this issue. Does anybody have it?
-----
-Copyright (C) 2001-2004, 2006, 2008-2013 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
+Copyright (C) 2001-2004, 2006, 2008-2015 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This file is part of Bison, the GNU Compiler Compiler.