Table of Contents
A simple and hacky parser for EBNF as defined by ISO. Give it an EBNF string and it'll generate a parse tree. Note that this package does not parse the described grammar.
pip install parse-ebnf
from parse_ebnf.parsing import ParsingError, parse_file
try:
#Your EBNF file goes here.
pt = parse_file(ebnf_path)
partial = False
except ParsingError as e:
#If an exception occurs, a partial tree is generated. See the docs for
#details.
pt = e.parser.pt
partial = True
#Prints the text that the tree was parsed from.
print(str(pt))
#Prints a debug view of the tree.
print(repr(pt))
print(f'Parsing the file created a tree with {pt.count} nodes.')
print(f'The tree has a height of {pt.height}.')
print(f'Each node in the tree has at MOST {pt.maxDegree} children.')
def DepthFirst(node, partial, func):
#Partial nodes are in a mostly undefined state.
if not partial: func(node)
for child in node.children:
#If a node is partial, then its last child is partial. All other
#children are not partial.
if partial and child is node.children[-1]:
DepthFirst(child, True, func)
else:
DepthFirst(child, False, func)
#This will visit each node in the parse tree and print the line where its
#text begins.
DepthFirst(pt.root, partial, lambda node: print(node.startLine))
from parse_ebnf.nodes import Comment
#Finds each comment in the file and prints its text content.
for child in pt.root.children:
if isinstance(child, Comment):
#A tree being partial means that its root is partial.
if partial and child is pt.root.children[-1]: continue
print(str(child))
Check the github page that holds the documentation.
parse-ebnf
is distributed under the terms of the MIT license.