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...Applications written in higher-level languages can use Tree-sitter via binding libraries like node-tree-sitter or the tree-sitter rust crate, which have their own documentation. To build the library on a POSIX system, just run make in the Tree-sitter directory. This will create a static library called libtree-sitter.a as well as dynamic libraries.

...It offers rich data structures, fine-grained parsing, span tracking (for error reporting), traversal and mutation APIs (visit, fold, visit_mut), printing back to tokens, and strong feature-gating so you only compile what you need. The documentation emphasises that while the crate is geared for procedural macros (and custom derives), some of the APIs may be of more general use. Using syn you can effectively write code that analyzes or generates Rust code at compile time.

Top-down parser that can parse parentheses and braces and quotes but let's the rest to you. See documentation in Files/doc.

It is an LL(1) recursive descent parser generator written in VB.NET which can generate a scanner, parser, and parsetree file in either C# , Java or VB code. The original code and documentation can be found in the article 'A Tiny Parser Generator v1.2' on CodeProject. Requires dotNet2.0

Nearley is a powerful and flexible parser generator for JavaScript, capable of parsing complex grammars and languages, making it suitable for building compilers, interpreters, and data processors.

Chevrotain is a powerful and fast parser-building toolkit for JavaScript. It supports the construction of LL(k) parsers and is suitable for building interpreters, compilers, and DSLs.​