recognizers 1.2.0
A collection of recognizers
- raw README.md
- raw Recognizer-gforth.4th
- raw Recognizer-vfx.4th
- raw Recognizer.4th
- raw Stack.4th
- raw literacy.4th
- raw package.4th
- raw rec-char.4th
- raw rec-dnum.4th
- raw time-rec.4th
Recognizers
Matthias Trute <mtrute@web.de> Version 1.1.0 - 2016-09-18
This package is a collection of recognizer examples. To play with them, simple implementations for (old) gforth and VFX are included. These words are not (yet) able to compile code or are otherwise integrated into the underlying system.
Recognizer*.4th
These files in combination with Stack.4th
give a
playground for making experiments with recognizers. They
have been tested with gforth versions that usually
come with the linux distributions and MPE's vfxlin (a
random older version from 2014).
The files Recognizer-gforth.4th
and Recognizer-vfx.4th
differ in two aspects only. First is the tester framework.
Gforth supplies the T{
}T
words while vfx has the
older {
}
pair (and a slightly different filename
to be used). Second is the implementation of
the number recognizers which use existing words that
differ alot.
rec-char.4th
Forth 2012 defined the 'c' syntax for single characters.
That means that char c
or [char] c
can be replaced
with \
c``.
Just load the file and put the rec:char
at the right
place into the recognizer stack. Your system shall have
a better one, this one is more educational.
rec-dnum.4th
A recognizer for double numbers only. It strictly follows the Forth 2012 spec and allows trailing dots only.
It is based on >NUMBER
for the actual number conversion,
some features such as signs and number prefixes are mising.
Your system shall have a better one, this one is more
educational.
literacy.4th
Simple formatting of source code in the spirit von Don Knuth literate programming. You can combine the real source code and its documentation in one document that the standard forth interpreter can handle directly.
Author: Julian Fondren, 2014 License: probably public domain.
time-rec.4th
check and convert for the hh:mm:ss notation returning a double cell number for the number of seconds it represents.
Author: Matthias Trute, 2013 License: public domain