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1.6.12 (2022-11-24)
* Fix home URL
* Migrate CI to GitHub Actions
* Replace deprecated File.exists? with File.exist?
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Update ruby-treetop package to 1.6.11.
No release note is available, Please refer
<https://github.com/cjheath/treetop/compare/v1.6.10...v1.6.11> in detail.
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Update ruby-treetop to 1.6.10.
pkgsrc changes:
* Update HOMEPAGE.
* Use --format-executable rubygem option and add ALTERNATIVES file.
Release note is not available but various bug fixes and improvements.
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pkglint -Wall -F --only aligned --only indent -r
No manual corrections.
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update-gemspec.rb script.
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Thanks to hiramatsu@.
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Changes are not available, please refer commit log:
<https://github.com/nathansobo/treetop/commits/master>.
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Exact changes aren't available. Please refer change log in github.
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Exact changes aren't unavailable, please refer github:
https://github.com/nathansobo/treetop/commits/master.
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bugfixes: please refer https://github.com/nathansobo/treetop/commits/master
in detail.
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Changes are unknown.
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Languages can be split into two components, their *syntax* and their
*semantics*. It's your understanding of English syntax that tells you
the stream of words "Sleep furiously green ideas colorless" is not a
valid sentence. Semantics is deeper. Even if we rearrange the above
sentence to be "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously", which is
syntactically correct, it remains nonsensical on a semantic
level. With Treetop, you'll be dealing with languages that are much
simpler than English, but these basic concepts apply. Your programs
will need to address both the syntax and the semantics of the
languages they interpret.
Treetop equips you with powerful tools for each of these two aspects
of interpreter writing. You'll describe the syntax of your language
with a *parsing expression grammar*. From this description, Treetop
will generate a Ruby parser that transforms streams of characters
written into your language into *abstract syntax trees* representing
their structure. You'll then describe the semantics of your language
in Ruby by defining methods on the syntax trees the parser generates.
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