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/*
Rudimentary lexer grammar for a non-validating XML parser.
Lexer is not intended to be used by parser, but is standalone.
Use something like
while ( lexer.nextToken().getType() != Token.EOF_TYPE );
to iterate through tokens.
Replace print statements (only there to make something visible) with your
own code and have fun.
Limitations:
- internal DTD is parsed but not processed
- only supported encoding is iso-8859-1 aka extended ASCII aka ISO-latin-1
- special entity references (like & <) do not get resolved (to '&', '<')
- uses SAX attribute implementation (could easily be dropped)
[TJP: commented out so it compiles w/o SAX.]
- probably many more
The good thing about some of these limitations is, that the parsed XML
can be written *literally* unmodified.
Author: Olli Z. (oliver@zeigermann.de)
Initial date: 07.02.1999 (02/07/99)
Complete revision: 16.01.2003 (01/16/03)
Developed and testes with ANTLR 2.7.2
*/
header {
// import org.xml.sax.helpers.*;
}
class XMLLexer extends Lexer;
options {
// needed to tell "<!DOCTYPE..."
// from "<?..." and "<tag..." and "</tag...>" and "<![CDATA...>"
// also on exit branch "]]>", "-->"
k=3;
charVocabulary = '\3'..'\377'; // extended ASCII (3-255 in octal notation)
caseSensitive=true;
}
DOCTYPE!
:
"<!DOCTYPE" WS rootElementName:NAME
{ System.out.println("ROOTELEMENT: "+rootElementName.getText()); }
WS
(
( "SYSTEM" WS sys1:STRING
{ System.out.println("SYSTEM: "+sys1.getText()); }
| "PUBLIC" WS pub:STRING WS sys2:STRING
{ System.out.println("PUBLIC: "+pub.getText()); }
{ System.out.println("SYSTEM: "+sys2.getText()); }
)
( WS )?
)?
( dtd:INTERNAL_DTD ( WS )?
{ System.out.println("DTD: "+dtd.getText()); }
)?
'>'
;
protected INTERNAL_DTD
:
'['!
// reports warning, but is absolutely ok (checked generated code)
// besides this warning was not generated with k=1 which is
// enough for this rule...
( options {greedy=false;} : NL
| STRING // handle string specially to avoid to mistake ']' in string for end dtd
| .
)*
']'!
;
PI!
:
// { AttributesImpl attributes = new AttributesImpl(); }
"<?"
target:NAME
( WS )?
( ATTR /*[attributes]*/ ( WS )? )*
{
if (target.getText().equalsIgnoreCase("xml")) {
// this is the xml declaration, handle it
System.out.println("XMLDECL: "+target.getText());
} else {
System.out.println("PI: "+target.getText());
}
}
"?>"
;
//////////////////
COMMENT!
: "<!--" c:COMMENT_DATA "-->"
{ System.out.println("COMMENT: "+c.getText()); }
;
protected COMMENT_DATA
:
( options {greedy=false;} : NL
| .
)*
;
//////////////////
ENDTAG! :
"</" g:NAME ( WS )? '>'
{ System.out.println("ENDTAG: "+g.getText()); }
;
//////////////////
STARTTAG! :
// XXX should org.xml.sax.AttributesImpl be replaced by something else?
// { AttributesImpl attributes = new AttributesImpl(); }
'<'
g:NAME
( WS )?
( ATTR /*[attributes]*/ ( WS )? )*
( "/>"
{ System.out.println("EMTYTAG: "+g.getText()); }
| '>'
{ System.out.println("STARTTAG: "+g.getText()); }
)
;
PCDATA! :
p:PCDATA_DATA
{ System.out.println("PCDATA: "+p.getText()); }
;
protected PCDATA_DATA
:
( options {greedy=true;} : NL
| ~( '<' | '\n' | '\r' )
)+
;
CDATABLOCK!
: "<![CDATA[" p:CDATA_DATA "]]>"
{ System.out.println("CDATABLOCK: "+p.getText()); }
;
protected CDATA_DATA
:
( options {greedy=false;} : NL
| .
)*
;
protected ATTR // [AttributesImpl attributes]
: name:NAME ( WS )? '=' ( WS )? value:STRING_NO_QUOTE
/*
{ attributes.addAttribute("", "", name.getText(), "CDATA",
value.getText());
}
*/
{ System.out.println("ATTRIBUTE: "+name.getText()+"="+value.getText()); }
;
protected STRING_NO_QUOTE
: '"'! (~'"')* '"'!
| '\''! (~'\'')* '\''!
;
protected STRING
: '"' (~'"')* '"'
| '\'' (~'\'')* '\''
;
protected NAME
: ( LETTER | '_' | ':') ( options {greedy=true;} : NAMECHAR )*
;
protected NAMECHAR
: LETTER | DIGIT | '.' | '-' | '_' | ':'
;
protected DIGIT
: '0'..'9'
;
protected LETTER
: 'a'..'z'
| 'A'..'Z'
;
protected WS
: ( options {
greedy = true;
}
: ' '
| ESC
)+
;
protected ESC
: ( '\t'
| NL
)
;
// taken from html.g
// Alexander Hinds & Terence Parr
// from antlr 2.5.0: example/html
//
// '\r' '\n' can be matched in one alternative or by matching
// '\r' in one iteration and '\n' in another. I am trying to
// handle any flavor of newline that comes in, but the language
// that allows both "\r\n" and "\r" and "\n" to all be valid
// newline is ambiguous. Consequently, the resulting grammar
// must be ambiguous. I'm shutting this warning off.
protected NL
: ( options {
generateAmbigWarnings=false;
greedy = true;
}
: '\n'
| "\r\n"
| '\r'
)
{ newline(); }
;
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