Types of Syntax Directed Translation Schemes

Ginni
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 11:13:02

6K+ Views

There are two types of Syntax directed translation schemes which are as follows −Synthesized TranslationIn this translation, values of variables on L.H.S of a production rule depend on the value of the variable on R.H.S of production rule.For Example, E → E(1) + E(2)     {E. VAL = E(1). VAL + E(2). VAL}Here, E on L.H.S of production rule can be computed by the sum of values of E(1) and E(2) which are on R.H.S of a production rule, i.e., L.H.S variable is dependent on R.H.S variables.In synthesized translation, the value of the synthesized attribute at the node is evaluated ... Read More

Syntax Directed Translation

Ginni
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 11:03:56

9K+ Views

In syntax directed translation, along with the grammar it can identify some informal notations and these notations are known as as semantic rules.After implementing the Semantic Analysis, the source program is modified to an intermediate form.There is some information that is required by the Intermediate code generation phase to convert the semantically checked parse tree into intermediate code. But this information or attributes of variables cannot be represented alone by Context- Free Grammar.So, some semantic actions have to be attached with Context-Free grammar which helps the intermediate code generation phase to generate intermediate code.So, Attaching attributes to the variables of ... Read More

Find First and Follow for the Following Grammar

Ginni
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 10:58:27

12K+ Views

SolutionComputation of FIRSTE → E + T|TSince FIRST (E) does not contain ε.∴ FIRST (E) = FIRST(E + T) = FIRST(E)As, E → T∴ FIRST (E) = {FIRST(T)}                                       (1)T → T ∗ F|FAs FIRST (T) does not contain ε or T does not derive ε.∴ FIRST (T) = FIRST(T ∗ F) = {FIRST(T)}As, T → F (FIRST(T) = {FIRST(F)}                      (2)F → (E)|id∴ By Rule (3)of FIRSTFIRST (F) = {(, id}    ... Read More

Find Missing Numbers in a Sequence in R Data Frame Column

Nizamuddin Siddiqui
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 10:13:49

1K+ Views

To find the missing numbers in a sequence in R data frame column, we can use setdiff function.For Example, if we have a data frame called df that contains a column say X and we want to check which values between 1 to 20 are missing in this column then we can use the below command −setdiff(1:20,df$X)Example 1Following snippet creates a sample data frame −x

Extract Columns with Non-Duplicate Values in R

Nizamuddin Siddiqui
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 10:07:38

178 Views

To extract columns from an R data frame having at least one non-duplicate, we can use Filter function.For Example, if we have a data frame called df that contains some columns having duplicate values and columns that do not contains at least one non-duplicate then we can extract columns having at least one non-duplicate by using the below command −Filter(var,df)Example 1Following snippet creates a sample data frame −x1

Create Bar Plot for Grouped Data of Two Columns in Base R

Nizamuddin Siddiqui
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 10:02:16

4K+ Views

To create bar plot for grouped data in base R, we can create the table for both the columns and then use beside argument of barplot function to create the bar plot. To differentiate between the bars, we need to set legend argument to TRUE as well. To understand how it can be done check out the below Example.ExampleFollowing snippet creates a sample data frame −G

Get Matrix Output Based on Condition for a Single Value in R

Nizamuddin Siddiqui
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 09:58:55

286 Views

If we want to check a condition and the Output based on that condition needs to be a matrix then we can use if else function in R.For Example, if we have a value say V = 5 and we want to get matrix M1 if V is equal to 5 and matrix M2 if V is not equal to 5 then we can use the below command −if (V == 5) M1 else M2ExampleFollowing snippet creates a sample matrices −M1

Implementation of LR Parsing Tables

Ginni
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 09:56:52

2K+ Views

LR Parsing Tables are a two-dimensional array in which each entry represents an Action or goto entry. A programming language grammar having a large number of productions has a large number of states or items, i.e., I0, I1 … … In.So, due to more states, more Actions & goto entries will be filled, which requires a lot of memory. So, a two-dimensional array is not sufficient to store so many action entries, because each entry requires at least 8 bits to encode.So, we have to use more efficient encoding than a two-dimensional array for encoding, Action & goto field.For example, ... Read More

Ambiguous Grammar Parsing Techniques

Ginni
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 09:52:32

7K+ Views

Problem Statement Consider the ambiguous grammar.E → E + EE → E * EE → (E)E → id(a) Construct LR (0) items for above grammar.(b) Construct SLR parsing table for grammar.(c) Parse the input string id + id * id. SolutionStep1− Construct Augmented Grammar(0) E′ → S(1) E → E + E(2) E → E ∗ E(3) E → (E)(4) E → idStep2− Find closure & goto functions to construct LR (0) items.Closure (E′ → ∙ E) =Applying goto on I9∵ goto cannot be applied on I9, ... Read More

Create Normal Probability Plot in R with Confidence Interval Bands

Nizamuddin Siddiqui
Updated on 03-Nov-2021 08:46:41

2K+ Views

To create normal probability plot in R with confidence interval bands, we can use qqPlot function of QTLRel package. We simply need to pass the vector name that contains normal distribution values inside qqPlot function or directly introduce the vector inside the function as shown in the below given examples.Example 1Use the following code to create normal probability plot −library("QTLRel") qqPlot(rnorm(10))OutputIf you execute the above given snippet, it generates the following Output −Example 2Add the following code to the above snippet to create normal probability plot −qqPlot(rnorm(500)) OutputIf you execute the above given snippet, it generates the following Output −Example ... Read More

Advertisements