edited by
3,069 views
2 votes
2 votes

​​​​​Which of the following statements is/are FALSE?

  1. An attribute grammar is a syntax-directed definition $\text{(SDD)}$ in which the functions in the semantic rules have no side effects
  2. The attributes in a $\text{L}$-attributed definition cannot always be evaluated in a depth-first order
  3. Synthesized attributes can be evaluated by a bottom-up parser as the input is parsed
  4. All $\text{L}$-attributed definitions based on $\text{LR(1)}$ grammar can be evaluated using a bottom-up parsing strategy
edited by

1 Answer

2 votes
2 votes
Answer:

Related questions

2.1k
views
1 answers
4 votes
Arjun asked Feb 16
2,126 views
Consider a context-free grammar $\text{G}$ with the following $3$ rules.$S \rightarrow a S, S \rightarrow a S b S , S \rightarrow c$ Let $w \in L(G)$ ... $n_{c}(w)=n_{b}(w) * 2$
2.8k
views
3 answers
1 votes
Arjun asked Feb 16
2,772 views
Consider the following two sets:Set $\text{X}$Set $\text{Y}$P. Lexical Analyzer1. Abstract Syntax TreeQ. Syntax Analyzer2. TokenR. Intermediate Code Generator3. Parse TreeS. Code ...
3.3k
views
1 answers
2 votes
Arjun asked Feb 16
3,346 views
Consider the following context-free grammar where the start symbol is $\text{S}$ and the set of terminals is $\{a, b, c, d\}$ ... $(2)$ $S \rightarrow A a A b$ $(3)$ blank $(4)$ blank
2.1k
views
1 answers
3 votes
Arjun asked Feb 16
2,085 views
Consider the following expression: $x[i]=(p+r) *-s[i]+u / w$ ... $=s i \quad(3)-(0)(2) \quad(6)=[ ] x i$