Basics of Compiler Design
by Torben Mogensen
Publisher: Lulu.com 2007
ISBN/ASIN: B00262XROG
Number of pages: 277
Description:
This book was written for use in the introductory compiler course at DIKU, the department of computer science at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is intended to convey the general picture without going into extreme detail about such things as efficient implementation or the newest techniques. It should give the students an understanding of how compilers work and the ability to make simple (but not simplistic) compilers for simple languages. It will also lay a foundation that can be used for studying more advanced compilation techniques, as found e.g. in Advanced Compiler Design and Implementation.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.1MB, PDF)
Similar books
Compiler Construction- Wikibooks
The purpose of this book is to provide practical advice on writing a compiler, together with some examples of both compilers and interpreters, in order to break away from the concept that building compilers and interpreters are impossible tasks.
(5054 views)
Language Translation Using PCCTS and C++by Terence John Parr - Automata Publishing Company
This book is a reference guide for the parser generator ANTLR, ANother Tool for Language Recognition, and the tree-parser generator SORCERER, which is suited to source-to-source translation. It is valuable to scientists, engineers, or programmers.
(10672 views)
Compiler Constructionby William M. Waite, Gerhard Goos - Springer
Our intent is to provide the reader with a firm theoretical basis for compiler construction and sound engineering principles for selecting alternate methods, implementing them, and integrating them into a reliable, economically viable product.
(1761 views)
Compiler Constructionby Niklaus Wirth - Addison-Wesley Pub
This book has emerged from the author's lecture notes for an introductory course in compiler design at ETH Zürich. This book will try to explain why this subject is considered as important and relevant to computer science students in general.
(11413 views)