... node[*]
note that non-terminal leaf nodes don't make any sense, but they would contain a match, as well
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... operator[*]
APaGeD makes use of that, because the lexer has to match all D lexemes, while the APaGeD grammar itself only uses a small subset
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... places[*]
like XML does, for example
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... semantics[*]
if you want to parse documentation comments, put them into the main grammar
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... matchers[*]
most regular expression engines use backtracking, which generally has exponential runtime complexity
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... lookahead[*]
like the one Perl regular expressions uses, for example
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... possible[*]
which LR parsers deal with more efficiently for the same reason
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... statement[*]
after the semicolon, for example
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... conflicts[*]
the statistics that APaGeD prints when compiling the grammar, show whether there were conflicts
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