COMP6062001
BINUS University
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Top Down Parsing
- Class notes • 5 pages • 2025
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This document provides a comprehensive explanation of Top Down Parsing techniques used in compiler design. Learn about recursive descent parsing, LL parsers, and how they analyze input to construct a parse tree from the top down
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Three Address Code, Triples, Quadruples
- Class notes • 5 pages • 2025
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This document explains the concepts of Three Address Code, Triples, and Quadruples, which are essential intermediate representations used in compiler design. Learn how these representations facilitate code optimization and generation.
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Left Recursive and Left Factoring
- Class notes • 2 pages • 2025
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This document provides a clear explanation of Left Recursion and Left Factoring techniques used in compiler design to prepare grammars for parsing. Learn how to eliminate left recursion and factor left common prefixes for successful parsing.
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Intermediate Code Generator
- Class notes • 1 pages • 2025
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This document explains how to build an Intermediate Code Generator from snippet code. Learn the process of translating source code fragments into an intermediate representation for compiler optimization and execution.
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Bottom Up Parsing
- Class notes • 6 pages • 2025
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This document provides a comprehensive explanation of Bottom Up Parsing techniques used in compilation techniques. Learn about Go To operation, follow set and first set, SLR Tables and Parsing movement and how they analyze input to construct a parse tree from the bottom up.
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Annotated Parse Tree and Directed Acyclic Graph
- Class notes • 5 pages • 2025
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This document explains the construction and application of Annotated Parse Trees and Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) in compilation techniques. Learn how these data structures represent the structure and dependencies within code, optimizing compilation processes.
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Regular Expression to E-NFA to DFA
- Class notes • 3 pages • 2025
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This document provides a clear and step-by-step guide to converting a Regular Expression into an Equivalent Nondeterministic Finite Automaton (E-NFA) and subsequently into a Deterministic Finite Automaton (DFA). Ideal for students and professionals seeking a practical understanding of automata theory and compiler design.
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