Searched refs:token (Results 51 - 61 of 61) sorted by relevance
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/documents/userman/ |
H A D | umsio.tex | 491 \index{token} 501 They read the next token from the current 503 and its token class is unified with \about{Class}. 504 A token is either a sequence of characters with the same or compatible 507 The \Index{token class} represents the type of the token and
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H A D | umssyntax.tex | 538 a two-token lookahead. If this rules out the prefix-interpretation, then 546 both infix and postfix. In this case, {\eclipse} uses a one-token
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/Contrib/ |
H A D | distfix.pl | 24 simplified. The token list format has been changed somewhat, see 112 % reads the next token, checking that it is the one expected, and
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/barrelfish-master/lib/devif/backends/net/mlx4/include/linux/mlx4/ |
H A D | device.h | 870 __be16 token; member in struct:mlx4_eqe::__anon810::__anon812
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/barrelfish-master/lib/openssl-1.0.0d/apps/ |
H A D | speed.c | 2573 char *token = *string; local 2598 return token;
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/documents/embedding/ |
H A D | embjava.tex | 419 The Java {\it null} token is used to represent any variables being 514 token. 519 token. 558 variables are always represented by the {\it null} token, when {\tt 560 {\tt rpc}\index{rpc() method} goal, each {\it null} token represents a different
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/barrelfish-master/lib/devif/backends/net/mlx4/drivers/net/mlx4/ |
H A D | mlx4_devif_queue.c | 1880 mlx4_cmd_event(priv, be16_to_cpu(eqe->event.cmd.token),
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/documents/tutorial/ |
H A D | eprolog.tex | 350 read one syntactic token (e.g.\ a number, an atom, a bracket, etc).
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/barrelfish-master/doc/013-capability-mgmt/ |
H A D | type_system.tex | 817 token of authority.
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/documents/applications/ |
H A D | tutorial.tex | 1500 In this approach the data input is split into two parts, a tokenizer and a parser. The tokenizer read the input and splits it into tokens. Each token corresponds to one field in a data item. The parser is used to recognize the structure of the data and to group all data belonging to one item together. 1516 The tokenizer reads one line of the input at a time and returns it as a string. After each line, we insert a {\it end\_of\_line(N)} token into the output with $N$ the current line number. This can be used for meaningful error messages, if the parsing fails (not shown here). We then split the input line into white space separated strings, eliminate any empty strings and return the rest as our tokens. 1605 The following rules define the basic symbols of the grammar. Terminal symbols\index{terminal symbol}\index{symbol, terminal} are placed in square brackets, while additional Prolog code is added with braces\index{braces}. The {\it time\_stamp} rule for example reads one token $X$. It first checks that $X$ is a string, then converts it to a number $N$, and then uses a library predicate {\it eclipse\_date}\index{eclipse\_date} to convert $N$ into a date representation $Date: 2006/09/23 01:48:40 $, which is returned as the parse result.
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/barrelfish-master/usr/eclipseclp/Kernel/lib/ |
H A D | events.pl | 518 % For seekable streams: skip token-wise to fullstop or end of stream
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