Can xfst issue a warning (after it makes a pass on the file to be sourceed) that there are definitions which are are in a suspicious order?
xfst makes no such passes. It has no eye to the future. Rather it is a carefree, hedonistic interpreter that lives for the moment. It greedily interprets each regular expression as it is parsed, based on the state of the symbol table at that very moment.If you want to write grammars with forward references and free orders, then you need to use lexc.If you want to define regular expressions with self-reference, then see xfst and self-referencial expressions.
Related Questions
- I have chosen to remove the suspicious ‘autorun.inf’ file but another warning appears straight away for the same file and drive! Why is this happening?
- Can xfst issue a warning (after it makes a pass on the file to be sourceed) that there are definitions which are are in a suspicious order?
- Why are there 2 suspicious file results in the ‘Suspicious Autorun.Inf Detected’ warning message box?
