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Current stable version is
JFlex 1.4.3
released at Jan 31, 2009
News
[2009-01-31] JFlex 1.4.3 released. See below for release notes.
[2008-05-27] JFlex 1.4.2 released.
[2007-10-29]
There now exists a
Maven JFlex plugin, contributed by Régis Décamps.
It integrates JFlex into the Maven
software project management tool.
What is it?
JFlex is a lexical analyzer generator (also known as scanner generator)
for Java(tm), written in Java(tm).
It is also a rewrite of the very useful tool JLex
which was developed by Elliot Berk at Princeton University. As Vern Paxson
states for his C/C++ tool flex: They do not share any code though.
JFlex is designed to work together with the LALR parser generator
CUP by Scott Hudson, and
the Java modification of Berkeley Yacc BYacc/J by Bob Jamison.
It can also be used together with other parser generators like ANTLR or as a standalone tool.
Why should I use JFlex and not JLex? Well, you might want to take a look at the
features of JFlex.
Is it free?
Yes. It is released under the GPL and available for
free download. See also Copyright, License & Warranty. Code you
generate with JFlex is not covered by the GPL, it is yours.
What's new in version 1.4.3?
Version 1.4.3 is a maintenance release fixing all known bugs of version 1.4.2.
More detailed changes in version 1.4.3 are:
- Fixed bug #2018299 (lookahead syntax error)
- Fixed bug #2010261 (min_int in Java example scanner).
- Fixed bug #2007221 (zzEOFDone not reset in yyreset(Reader))
- Fixed bug #1999301 (%type and %int at the same time should produce error message)
See also the change log file for the complete list of changes.
What's new on these pages?
There is a list of files on this website ordered by modification date.
What platforms does JFlex support?
JFlex should run on any platform that supports a JRE/JDK 1.1 or above.
Java is a
trademark of Sun Microsystems. JFlex
is not sponsored by or affiliated with Sun Microsystems
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