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Course: CS 362, Spring 2004School: Grinnell
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Class CSC362.01, 4: Sample Source and Target Languages Admin: * What subject to use for your email * When is homework due? At the start of class! * Prospective visiting faculty coming in the next few weeks. Please attend their talks. * Summer research talk next Wednesday. * Putnam talk today. * Cool convo Thursday. Extra credit for attending. * Watch Sam suffer on a panel Thursday evening. * Lots of this...
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Class CSC362.01, 4: Sample Source and Target Languages
Admin:
* What subject to use for your email
* When is homework due? At the start of class!
* Prospective visiting faculty coming in the next few weeks. Please
attend their talks.
* Summer research talk next Wednesday.
* Putnam talk today.
* Cool convo Thursday. Extra credit for attending.
* Watch Sam suffer on a panel Thursday evening.
* Lots of this stuff is online in the Examples directory.
Overview:
* PAL, A pseduo-assembly language (intermediate rep)
* STUPID, A simple high-level language
* Lexing STUPID
* Parsing STUPID
Normal computer operation:
* Read next instruction from memory
* Decode the instruction
* Fetch some operands from memory
* Executes the operation
* Stores the results somewhere
Suppose we need to represent intermediate code for programs (not high level, not too low level), what should we do?
* A data structure in the language of your choice, rather than a textual intermediate representation
* Close to assembly language, translation so to "real assembly" language is "easy"
* Removes many of the complexities of real assembly language:
* No restrictions on the number of registers
* No restrictions on types of operands
* Tree-like rather than linear (perhaps less parsing, matches translation; may be easier to find things)
* Reasonable but limited set of operations
PAL is a set of Java classes
* Computer
* Instruction (interface)
+ .execute()
* Variable: Sources and destinations of values
* Standard registers (Registers.pc, Registers.fp, Registers.bp)
* Temporaries: "Infinite" us...
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