Metasyntax

A metasyntax is a syntax used to describe the syntax of languages, usually in the context of computer programming languages. Although many different metasyntaxes are possible, Backus-Naur form (BNF) and Extended Backus-Naur form (EBNF), which express syntax as a set of derivation rules, are almost universally used. The variables in these metasyntaxes are properly known as metasyntactic variables, although the term is used informally in other ways. See also: Attribute grammar, Two-level grammar

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
topological defect
book of deer
john knox house
ezzard charles
strength
anthony newley
hippias (son of pisistratus)
battle of the dunes
knights of the round table
hipparchus (son of pisistratus)
antipop
milorad pavic
discreet
1st commando regiment
anti personnel weapon
clearance diving team
adg
pict
shahadah
battles of kawanakajima
two eyed spider
pat riley
laryngoscope
here, there, and everywhere
the point!
curlew sandpiper
chocolate bar
broad billed sandpiper
yoshiro mori
istriot language
ushuaia
daniel f. steck
dusky warbler
radde's warbler
uesugi kenshin
openhistory
ushuaia international airport
abe no hirafu
abe iso
list of socialists
abe river
abe masakatsu
abe clan of mikawa
acting president