I agree with your statement about parsing "embillished" operators. I managed to do this fairly successfully in AsTeR when parsing TeX. As you indicate, the process is to first gather up the embellishments on operators, and then treat the embellished operators just like their unembellished counterparts in the operator precedence. Re: the integrals: In my collection of examples, you will find a rather inoquous looking integral that I currently know of no clean way of parsing. Consider the expression: \int {\dx \over x} = \log x The problems arise because the written notation does not mention the "1" which is the numerator of the integrand. -- Best Regards, ____________________________________________________________________________ --raman Adobe Systems Tel: 1 (415) 962 3945 (B-1 115) Advanced Technology Group Fax: 1 (415) 962 6153 1585 Charleston Road Email: raman@adobe.com Mountain View, CA 94039 -7900 raman@cs.cornell.edu http://www.cs.cornell.edu/Info/People/raman/raman.html (Cornell) Disclaimer: The opinions expressed are my own and in no way should be taken as representative of my employer, Adobe Systems Inc. ____________________________________________________________________________Received on Sunday, 28 April 1996 14:46:39 UTC
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