public class ConsoleErrorListener extends Object implements ANTLRErrorListener<Object>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static ConsoleErrorListener |
INSTANCE
Provides a default instance of
ConsoleErrorListener. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ConsoleErrorListener() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> void |
syntaxError(Recognizer<T,?> recognizer,
T offendingSymbol,
int line,
int charPositionInLine,
String msg,
RecognitionException e)
Upon syntax error, notify any interested parties.
|
public static final ConsoleErrorListener INSTANCE
ConsoleErrorListener.public <T> void syntaxError(Recognizer<T,?> recognizer, T offendingSymbol, int line, int charPositionInLine, String msg, RecognitionException e)
ANTLRErrorStrategy
specifies how to recover from syntax errors and how to compute error
messages. This listener's job is simply to emit a computed message,
though it has enough information to create its own message in many cases.
The RecognitionException is non-null for all syntax errors except
when we discover mismatched token errors that we can recover from
in-line, without returning from the surrounding rule (via the single
token insertion and deletion mechanism).
This implementation prints messages to System.err containing the
values of line, charPositionInLine, and msg using
the following format.
line line:charPositionInLine msg
syntaxError in interface ANTLRErrorListener<Object>recognizer - What parser got the error. From this
object, you can access the context as well
as the input stream.offendingSymbol - The offending token in the input token
stream, unless recognizer is a lexer (then it's null). If
no viable alternative error, e has token at which we
started production for the decision.line - The line number in the input where the error occurred.charPositionInLine - The character position within that line where the error occurred.msg - The message to emit.e - The exception generated by the parser that led to
the reporting of an error. It is null in the case where
the parser was able to recover in line without exiting the
surrounding rule.Copyright © 1992–2024 Daniel Sun. All rights reserved.