Just doing the top half lets you get the experience of writing the lexical analyzer and the parser and go to generating some "code" (that intermediate representation I mentioned). Specifically, you'll get a good idea of the entire process by just building the top-half. Nonetheless, one idea for an easy way to approach this topic (the one we used in my compilers class, at least) is to build the compiler in the two pieces described above. The top-half generally takes the source language and converts it into an intermediate representation, and the bottom half takes care of the platform specific code generation. A compiler can be decomposed into two separate parts, however a top-half and a bottom-one. This is a pretty vague question, I think just because of the depth of the topic involved. Compiling a Lisp - compile directly to x86-64.Want to Write a Compiler? - a quick guide.Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs.NET framework - A quick tutorial from MSDN Reflections on Trusting Trust - A quick guide.Programing Languages: Application and Interpretation.Object-Oriented Compiler Construction $.Modern Compiler Implementation in ML $ - There is a Java $ and C $ version as well - widely considered a very good book.Let's Build a Compiler by Jack Crenshaw - The PDF ¶ version (examples are in Pascal, but the information is generally applicable).Language Implementation Patterns: Create Your Own Domain-Specific and General Programming Languages $.Interpreter pattern (described in Design Patterns $) specifies a way to evaluate sentences in a language.Implementing Programming Languages using C# 4.0.
Implementing Programming Languages (with BNFC).How to build a virtual machine from scratch in C# ¶.Flipcode Article Archive (look for "Implementing A Scripting Engine by Jan Niestadt").Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools $ - aka "The Dragon Book" widely considered "the book" for compiler writing.An Incremental Approach to Compiler Construction ¶.Advanced Compiler Design and Implementation $.A Nanopass Framework for Compiler Education ¶.
0 kommentar(er)
