Search Results for "syntax tree"
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Showing 3 open source projects for "syntax tree"
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Ship Agents FasterGemini Enterprise Agent Platform lets you rapidly build, scale, govern and optimize production-ready agents grounded in your organization's data. The platform enables developers to build custom or pre-built agents for virtually any use case. New customers get $300 in free credits.
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Paessler: Easy to Use With Enterprise Power. Free TrialYou shouldn't have to choose between a monitoring tool that's easy to use and one that's powerful enough for a complex environment. PRTG's low-code interface lets any admin build dashboards, set alerts and monitor devices without scripting, while custom sensors and full API access are there when your team needs deeper control. One platform, no compromise. Download a free 30-day trial now.
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UniCC LALR(1) Parser Generator
Parser generator, targetting C, C++, Python, JavaScript, JSON and XML
UniCC (UNIversal Compiler-Compiler) compiles an augmented grammar definition into a program source code that parses the described grammar. Because UniCC is intended to be target-language independent, it can be configured via template definition files to emit parsers in almost any programming language. UniCC comes with out of the box support for the programming languages C, C++, Python (both 2.x and 3.x) and JavaScript. Parsers can also be generated into JSON and XML. -
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Py-backwards
Python to python compiler that allows you to use Python 3.6 features
py-backwards is a transpiler that takes modern Python code (with newer syntax) and converts it to older Python versions so you can run it in legacy environments. For example, if you want to use f-strings, type annotations, or other Python 3.x niceties but have to deploy on a machine that only has an older interpreter, py-backwards rewrites your code to an equivalent, earlier syntax. It does this by parsing the source into an abstract syntax tree (AST), applying transformation rules, and emitting compatible code. ... -
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Reblok build an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) from a python bytecode (typically found in .pyc files).
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