z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

yacc
Options
–b file_prefix
Uses file_prefix instead of y as the prefix for all output filenames. For
example, yacc would name the parsing table file_prefix.tab.c rather than
y.tab.c.
–D file.h
Generates the file file.h, which contains the constant definition statements
for token names. This lets other modules of a multimodule program access
these symbolic names. This is the same as –d, except that the user
specifies the include filename.
–d Generates the file y.tab.h, which contains the constant definition statements
for token names. This lets other modules of a multimodule program access
these symbolic names. This is the same as –D, except that the user does
not specify the header filename.
–h Displays a brief list of the options and quits.
–l Disables the generation of #line statements in the parser output file, which
are used to produce correct line numbers in compiler error messages from
gram.y.
–m Displays memory usage, timing, and table size statistics on the standard
output.
–o file.c
Places the generated parser tables into file.c instead of the default y.tab.c.
–P yyparse.c
Indicates that the C parser template is found in the file yyparse.c. If you do
not specify this option, this parser template is located in /etc/yyparse.c.
–p prefix
By default, yacc prefixes all variables and defined parameters in the
generated parser code with the two letters yy (or YY). In order to have more
than one yacc-generated parser in a single program, each parser must
have unique variable names. –p uses the string prefix to replace the yy
prefix in variable names. prefix should be entirely in lowercase because
yacc uses an uppercase version of the string to replace all YY variables. We
recommend a short prefix (such as zz) because some C compilers have
name length restrictions for identifiers. You can also set this identifier with a
%prefix directive in the grammar file.
–q Disables the printing of warning messages.
–t Enables debugging code in the generated parser. yacc does not normally
compile this code because it is under the control of the preprocessor
symbol YYDEBUG.
This option is therefore equivalent to either setting YYDEBUG on the C
compiler command line or specifying #define YYDEBUG statement in the
first section of the grammar.
–V stats
Writes a verbose description of the parsing tables and any possible conflicts
to the file stats.
This is the same as -v except that the user specifies the filename.
–v writes a verbose description of the parsing tables and any possible conflicts
to the file y.output.
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