PAISLEI 1.1 (with LPM C++ Source 2.1) Now in Open Beta

"Quinn Tyler Jackson" <qjackson@wave.home.com>
16 May 1999 15:35:27 -0400

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PAISLEI 1.1 (with LPM C++ Source 2.1) Now in Open Beta qjackson@wave.home.com (Quinn Tyler Jackson) (1999-05-16)
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From: "Quinn Tyler Jackson" <qjackson@wave.home.com>
Newsgroups: comp.compilers,comp.lang.c++
Date: 16 May 1999 15:35:27 -0400
Organization: @Home Network Canada
Keywords: parse, tools, available

Hello!


I am pleased to announce that version 1.1 of The PAISLEI IDE is now in
open beta and available for download at:


        http://www.qtj.net/~lpm/beta/paislei/


The PAISLEI IDE is a copyrighted freeware Win32 development
environment that allows you to visually develop and debug parsers.
When you have convinced yourself that your parser is behaving as you
wish, you click on a menu and PAISLEI generates a potentially
cross-platform compatible C++ class that behaves exactly as your test
parser. (The parser class only loses platform compatibility when you
added platform specific code to reductions.)


Also available is the cross platform compatible C++ source (with
HTML documentation) that is the heart of a PAISLEI generated grammar
class.


New to Version 1.1:


      * enhanced IDE (friendlier and prettier than 1.0)
      * enhanced parsing class (making AST generation a snap)
      * three new reduction events
                - you can now attach C++ code to 5 events for every
                    pattern of your grammar, giving you fine granular
                    access to your parse
      * a fully functional example that parses an HTML like
          grammar specification (PAISLEI uses this exact same
          grammar to load its .PSL files)
      * the ability to add your own member data and member functions
          to your grammar class without losing your changes if you
          modify the generated class from within your favorite
          C++ development environment while debugging the reductions
      * full documentation of all of the classes that are no longer
          considered experimental in nature


All that I ask is that testers who download the open beta not
use it for production coding until any remaining kinks have been
ironed out.


Cheers,


Quinn Tyler Jackson
PAISLEI and LPM Author


--
email: qjackson@wave.home.com
url: http://www.qtj.net/~quinn/
ftp: qtj.net


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