Name: | python38-ply |
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Version: | 3.11 |
Release: | 10.module+el8.4.0+20068+32a535e2 |
Architecture: | noarch |
Module: | python38:3.8:8040020210128125034:750317dc python38:3.8:8040020210420090415:6dfe838a python38:3.8:8050020210811101222:e3d35cca python38:3.8:8060020220120164031:5294be16 python38:3.8:8070020220916150349:bd194b04 python38:3.8:8080020221221151857:0d9ba776 python38:3.8:8080020230531142020:a822e92f |
Group: | Unspecified |
Size: | 440592 |
License: | BSD |
RPM: | python38-ply-3.11-10.module+el8.4.0+20068+32a535e2.noarch.rpm |
Source RPM: | python-ply-3.11-10.module+el8.4.0+20068+32a535e2.src.rpm |
Build Date: | Fri Apr 09 2021 |
Build Host: | host-100-100-224-21.blddevtest1iad.osdevelopmeniad.oraclevcn.com |
Vendor: | Oracle America |
URL: | http://www.dabeaz.com/ply/ |
Summary: | Python Lex-Yacc |
Description: | PLY is a straightforward lex/yacc implementation. Here is a list of its essential features: * It is implemented entirely in Python. * It uses LR-parsing which is reasonably efficient and well suited for larger grammars. * PLY provides most of the standard lex/yacc features including support for empty productions, precedence rules, error recovery, and support for ambiguous grammars. * PLY is straightforward to use and provides very extensive error checking. * PLY doesn't try to do anything more or less than provide the basic lex/yacc functionality. In other words, it's not a large parsing framework or a component of some larger system. Python 3 version. |