taddeus/pybison: Python-based parsing at the speed of C using Bison and Flex @ 91979192cf3f03df25e88fadfabe893321eb1d9c

Sander Mathijs van Veen 2331ecff25 Code cleanup and applied pyflakes' suggestions.		%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
..
CREDITS	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
HelloWorldApp.java	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
README	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
javaparser.l	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
javaparser.y	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
run.py	2331ecff25 Code cleanup and applied pyflakes' suggestions.	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos
table.h	a8765c6130 Initial commit of PyBison (version 0.1.8)	%!s(int64=14) %!d(string=hai) anos

		
				README
			
				This is a somewhat more advanced example, containing
bison and lex scripts for a java source code parser.

Note that there is no python file containing a Parser class. We
have to generate one.

To do this, run:

 $ bison2py javaparser.y javaparser.l javaparser.py

or just:

 $ bison2py javaparser

You should now see a file javaparser.py

Then, just run the run-javaparser.py script. The
script will instantiate a parser and run it on the
whatever source file you give as an argument.