I have a working grammar similar to the following:
stock_price = symbol_ >> date_ >> price_;
stock_prices_ = stock_price_ >> stock_prices_ | eps;
grammar_ = lit( "PRICES" ) >> stock_prices_ >> lit( "END" );
The problem is, when the list of stock prices_ gets too high (say around 1000 prices), the the parses seg-faults with a exc_bad_access. I can actually solve this by:
stock_prices_ = stock_price_ >> stock_price_ >> stock_price_ >> stock_price >> stock_prices_ |
stock_price_ >> stock_prices_ |
eps;
but I don't see this as an elegant solution. Is there a better solution?
I might be completely missing the problem here, but what wrong with the kleene star, plus parser and or list parser directives?
stock_prices_ = +stock_price_ | eps; // one or more stock_price_ or nothing
However, this looks to be exactly the semantics of just kleene star:
stock_price = symbol_ >> date_ >> price_;
grammar_ = "PRICES" >> *stock_price_ >> "END"; // zero or more stock_price_
Now, if you wanted them line-separated e.g., use1:
grammar_ = "PRICES" >> -(stock_price_ % eol) >> "END";
1 combine with e.g. the qi::blank
skipper, which doesn't eat the newlines
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