LL(1) grammars cannot contain ambiguous or left-recursive productions. A grammar is LL(1) if for any production A → α|β, the FIRST sets of α and β are disjoint, at most one side derives the empty string, and if β derives the empty string, the FIRST set of α does not intersect with the FOLLOW set of A.
LL(1) grammars cannot contain ambiguous or left-recursive productions. A grammar is LL(1) if for any production A → α|β, the FIRST sets of α and β are disjoint, at most one side derives the empty string, and if β derives the empty string, the FIRST set of α does not intersect with the FOLLOW set of A.
LL(1) grammars cannot contain ambiguous or left-recursive productions. A grammar is LL(1) if for any production A → α|β, the FIRST sets of α and β are disjoint, at most one side derives the empty string, and if β derives the empty string, the FIRST set of α does not intersect with the FOLLOW set of A.
LL(1) grammars cannot contain ambiguous or left-recursive productions. A grammar is LL(1) if for any production A → α|β, the FIRST sets of α and β are disjoint, at most one side derives the empty string, and if β derives the empty string, the FIRST set of α does not intersect with the FOLLOW set of A.
LL(1). • Grammar G is LL(1) iff whenever A| are two distinct productions of G and: – For no terminal a do both and derive strings beginning with a. FIRST()FIRST()= – At most one of and can derive the empty string. – If , the does not derive any string beginning with a* terminal in FOLLOW(A). FIRST(FOLLOW(A))FIRST(FOLLOW(A))= LL(1) Grammars: Example Non-LL(1) Grammar: Example