1 introduction
1.1 language processors
1.2 the structure of a compiler
1.3 the evolution of programming languages
1.4 the science of building a compiler
1.5 applications of compiler technology
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1 introduction
1.1 language processors
1.2 the structure of a compiler
1.3 the evolution of programming languages
1.4 the science of building a compiler
1.5 applications of compiler technology
1.6 programming language basics
1.7 summary of chapter 1
1.8 references for chapter 1
2 a simple syntax-directed translator
2.1 introduction
2.2 syntax definition
2.3 syntax-directed translation
2.4 parsing
2.5 a translator for simple expressions
2.6 lexical analysis
2.7 symbol tables
2.8 intermediate code generation
2.9 summary of chapter 2
3 lexical analysis
3.1 the role of the lexical analyzer
3.2 input buffering
3.3 specification of tokens
3.4 recognition of tokens
3.5 the lexical-analyzer generator lex
3.6 finite automata
3.7 from regular expressions to automata
3.8 design of a lexical-analyzer generator
3.9 optimization of dfa-based pattern matchers
3.10 summary of chapter 3
3.11 references for chapter 3
4 syntax analysis
4.1 introduction
4.2 context-free grammars
4.3 writing a grammar
4.4 top-down parsing
4.5 bottom-up parsing
4.6 introduction to lr parsing: simple lr
4.7 more powerful lr parsers
4.8 using ambiguous grammars
4.9 parser generators
4.10 summary of chapter 4
4.11 references for chapter 4
5 syntax-directed translation
5.1 syntax-directed definitions
5.2 evaluation orders for sdd's
5.3 applications of syntax-directed translation
5.4 syntax-directed translation schemes
5.5 hnplementing l-attributed sdd's
5.6 summary of chapter 5
5.7 references for chapter 5
6 intermediate-code generation
6.1 variants of syntax trees
6.2 three-address code
6.3 types and declarations
6.4 translation of expressions
6.5 type checking
6.6 control flow
6.7 backpatching
6.8 switch-statements
6.9 intermediate code for procedures
6.10 summary of chapter 6
6.11 references for chapter 6
7 run-time environments
7.1 storage organization
7.2 stack allocation of space
7.3 access to nonlocal data on the stack
7.4 heap management
7.5 introduction to garbage collection
7.6 introduction to trace-based collection
7.7 short-pause garbage collection
7.8 advanced topics in garbage collection
7.9 summary of chapter 7
7.10 references for chapter 7
8 code generation
8.1 issues m the design of a code generator
8.2 the target language
8.3 addresses in the target code
8.4 basic blocks and flow graphs
8.5 optimization of basic blocks
8.6 a simple code generator
8.7 peephole optimization
8.8 register allocation and assignment
8.9 instruction selection by tree rewriting
8.10 optimal code generation for expressions
8.11 dynamic programming code-generation
8.12 summary of chapter 8
8.13 references for chapter 8
9 machine-independent optimizations
9.1 the principal sources of optimization
9.2 introduction to data-flow analysis
9.3 foundations of data-flow analysis
9.4 constant propagation
9.5 partial-redundancy elimination
9.6 loops in flow graphs
9.7 region-based analysis
9.8 symbolic analysis
9.9 summary of chapter 9
9.10 references for chapter 9
10 instruction-level parallelism
10.1 processor architectures
10.2 code-scheduling constraints
10.3 basic-block scheduling
10.4 global code scheduling
10.5 software pipelining
10.6 summary of chapter 10
10.7 references for chapter 10
11 optimizing for parallelism and locality
11.1 basic concepts
11.2 matrix multiply: an in-depth example
11.3 iteration spaces
11.4 aftlne array indexes
11.5 data reuse
11.6 array data-dependence analysis
11.7 finding synchronization-free parallelism
11.8 synchronization between parallel loops
11.9 pipelining
11.10 locality optimizations
11.11 other uses of affine transforms
11.12 summarv of chapter 11
11.13 references for chapter 11
12 interprocedural analysis
12.1 basic concepts
12.2 why interprocedural analysis?
12.3 a logical representation of data flow
12.4 a simple pointer-analysis algorithm
12.5 context-insensitive interprocedural analysis
12.6 context-sensitive pointer analysis
12.7 datalog implementation by bdd's
12.8 summary of chapter 12
12.9 references for chapter 12
a a complete front end
a.1 the source language
a.2 main
a.3 lexical analyzer
a.4 symbol tables and types
a.5 intermediate code for expressions
a.6 jumping code for boolean expressions
a.7 intermediate code for statements
a.8 parser
a.9 creating the front end
b finding linearly independent solutions
index
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In C++, a class definition may be separated from the definitions of some
or all of its methods. Therefore, a name x associated with the class C may
have a region of the code that is outside its scope, followed by another region (a
method definition) that is within its scope. In fact, regions inside and outside
the scope may alternate, until all the methods have been defined. (查看原文)
Alfred V·Aho 作者
爱是寂寞人
Addison Wesley2006版（其他版本）
magnifier
机械工业出版社2003版（其他版本）
2人愉悦的忧伤
机械工业出版社2003版（其他版本）
t_jack
机械工业出版社2003版（其他版本）
Nicolas
机械工业出版社2008版（其他版本）
6 有用 恶魔骑着驴子来 2012-06-22 00:18:43
斯坦福的书都这么难么
0 有用 liyang 2019-10-01 07:58:35
英文版的看过前两章节，还是可以看得懂的，例如语法词法分析，语意分析，都明白是干什么了。后面的ir生成以及对应的optiminzation都没有看！
0 有用 stone 2013-04-13 19:47:00
读过parser的部分。其实现在Lexer和Parser的代码自动生成工具(Flex, Bison, Yacc)已经很强大了，不搞编译的话完全不用深入学习各种parse算法。
0 有用 梵一 2022-11-06 15:42:38 广东
补课
0 有用 子苓 2017-01-07 11:03:05
这字体也太小了吧，看得眼睛疼。