I want to generate an antlr lexer at runtime -- that is, generate the grammar开发者_开发问答 and from the grammar generate the lexer class, and its supporting bits at runtime. I am happy to feed it into the the java compiler, which is accessible at runtime.
Here's a quick and dirty way to:
- generate a combined (!) ANTLR grammar
.g
file given a String as grammar-source, - and create a Parser & Lexer from this
.g
file, - compile the these Parser & Lexer
.java
files, - create instances of the Parser & Lexer classes and invoke the entry point of the parser.
Main.java
import java.io.*;
import javax.tools.*;
import java.lang.reflect.*;
import org.antlr.runtime.*;
import org.antlr.Tool;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
// The grammar which echos the parsed characters to theconsole,
// skipping any white space chars.
final String grammar =
"grammar T; \n" +
" \n" +
"parse \n" +
" : (ANY {System.out.println(\"ANY=\" + $ANY.text);})* EOF \n" +
" ; \n" +
" \n" +
"SPACE \n" +
" : (' ' | '\\t' | '\\r' | '\\n') {skip();} \n" +
" ; \n" +
" \n" +
"ANY \n" +
" : . \n" +
" ; ";
final String grammarName = "T";
final String entryPoint = "parse";
// 1 - Write the `.g` grammar file to disk.
Writer out = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(new File(grammarName + ".g")));
out.write(grammar);
out.close();
// 2 - Generate the lexer and parser.
Tool tool = new Tool(new String[]{grammarName + ".g"});
tool.process();
// 3 - Compile the lexer and parser.
JavaCompiler compiler = ToolProvider.getSystemJavaCompiler();
compiler.run(null, System.out, System.err, "-sourcepath", "", grammarName + "Lexer.java");
compiler.run(null, System.out, System.err, "-sourcepath", "", grammarName + "Parser.java");
// 4 - Parse the command line parameter using the dynamically created lexer and
// parser with a bit of reflection Voodoo :)
Lexer lexer = (Lexer)Class.forName(grammarName + "Lexer").newInstance();
lexer.setCharStream(new ANTLRStringStream(args[0]));
CommonTokenStream tokens = new CommonTokenStream(lexer);
Class<?> parserClass = Class.forName(grammarName + "Parser");
Constructor parserCTor = parserClass.getConstructor(TokenStream.class);
Parser parser = (Parser)parserCTor.newInstance(tokens);
Method entryPointMethod = parserClass.getMethod(entryPoint);
entryPointMethod.invoke(parser);
}
}
Which, after compiling and running it like this (on *nix):
java -cp .:antlr-3.2.jar Main "a b c"
or on Windows
java -cp .;antlr-3.2.jar Main "a b c"
, produces the following output:
ANY=a ANY=b ANY=c
You'll have to use org.antlr.Tool()
class to get it working.
You can check ANTLRWorks source code on github to have an idea how to use it, specifically the generate()
method here:
ErrorListener el = ErrorListener.getThreadInstance();
ErrorManager.setErrorListener(el);
String[] params;
if(debug)
params = new String[] { "-debug", "-o", getOutputPath(), "-lib", window.getFileFolder(), window.getFilePath() };
else
params = new String[] { "-o", getOutputPath(), "-lib", window.getFileFolder(), window.getFilePath() };
new File(getOutputPath()).mkdirs();
Tool antlr = new Tool(Utils.concat(params, AWPrefs.getANTLR3Options()));
antlr.process();
boolean success = !el.hasErrors();
if(success) {
dateOfModificationOnDisk = window.getDocument().getDateOfModificationOnDisk();
}
lastError = el.getFirstErrorMessage();
el.clear();
ErrorManager.removeErrorListener();
return success;
Have you tried calling org.antlr.Tool.main(String[])
with an appropriate String[] argument?
If that's too cumbersome, you could reverse engineer the Tool
class (source code) to figure out how it works, and how to do the specific tasks you need to do.
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