• To: "Steven J. DeRose" <sderose@a...>,xml-dev@l...
• Subject: Re: Schema, BNF and parsing
• From: Andrew Jeavons <apj@a...>
• Date: Sat, 05 Mar 2005 11:59:02 -0500
• In-reply-to: <a06020402be4f75f5de71@[192.168.1.103]>
• References: <E1D7IMU-0000Nu-00@u...><4228D637.9050801@z...><a06020402be4f75f5de71@[192.168.1.103]>

>
>I don't have examples handy either, but I'll bet Michael's approach will 
>apply in your situation. The long form of learning to do this is to study 
>software engineering, of course. But a couple "25 words or less" steps you 
>can take might be:
>

Or maybe learn what BNF is which gives an idea of grammars which will lead 
to the concepts of abstraction you need. You don't need a degree in Comp 
Sci for that :-)
The people who wrote the 2666 lines of XSLT all have degrees in Comp Sci, 
so that maybe isn't an answer...

andrew

• References:
  • RE: Schema, BNF and parsing
    • From: "Michael Kay" <mike@s...>
  • Re: Schema, BNF and parsing
    • From: Rick Marshall <rjm@z...>
  • Re: Schema, BNF and parsing
    • From: "Steven J. DeRose" <sderose@a...>

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