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Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

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Re: Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

#5
post #2

Thanks for sharing. Currently I'm looking for an elegant language for querying Json structures. In addition to JsonPath, JMESPath, Glush & GROQ is definitely worth a try

Have you considered jq?

https://stedolan.github.io/jq/

https://github.com/stedolan/jq

Re: Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

#6

I would have really preferred a table of contents, either at the top or in a sidebar. It would have made it easier to skip over all the background materials that essentially rehashes an undergrad complier course.

Nobody asked for an editor. Add to the engineering here or move on.

Re: Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

#8

I would have really preferred a table of contents, either at the top or in a sidebar. It would have made it easier to skip over all the background materials that essentially rehashes an undergrad complier course.

Feedback is most helpful when directed to the appropriate, actionable context.

Re: Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

#9
post #5
post #2

Thanks for sharing. Currently I'm looking for an elegant language for querying Json structures. In addition to JsonPath, JMESPath, Glush & GROQ is definitely worth a try

Have you considered jq? https://stedolan.github.io/jq/ https://github.com/stedolan/jq

Worth noting jq is not quite like what GP has tried, in that it seems to be designed as a command-line utility first with only incidental concessions to allow itself to be linked as a library. Its C API is poorly documented and essentially defined by the single implementation. The language itself is immensely powerful and not really sandboxable.

It's a nice language to work in but definitely not one I'd want to expose as a user interface.

Re: Glush: A robust parser compiler built using non-deterministic automatons

#10

I would have really preferred a table of contents, either at the top or in a sidebar. It would have made it easier to skip over all the background materials that essentially rehashes an undergrad complier course.

There is one, which appears as a sidebar once you're below the fold. Bizarre placement imo, but it's there.
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