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/*

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 *  matiec - a compiler for the programming languages defined in IEC 61131-3

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 *  Copyright (C) 2003-2011  Mario de Sousa (msousa@fe.up.pt)

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 *

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 *  This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify

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 *  it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

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 *  the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or

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 *  (at your option) any later version.

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 *

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 *  This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

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 *  but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

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 *  MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

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 *  GNU General Public License for more details.

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 *

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 *  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

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 *  along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

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 *

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 *

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 * This code is made available on the understanding that it will not be

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 * used in safety-critical situations without a full and competent review.

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 */

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/*

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 * An IEC 61131-3 compiler.

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 *

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 * Based on the

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 * FINAL DRAFT - IEC 61131-3, 2nd Ed. (2001-12-10)

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 *

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 */

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/*

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 * Definition of the Abstract Syntax data structure components

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 */

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/*

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 * ABSYNTAX.DEF

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 *

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 * This generates the parse tree structure used to bind the components

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 * identified by Bison in the correct syntax order. At the end of the

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 * Bison analysis the tree is walked in a sequential fashion generating

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 * the relavent code.

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 */

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*                                                               */

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/*      safe<xxxxxx> Symbols are defined in:                     */

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/*      PLCopen - Technical Committee 5                          */

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/*      Safety Software Technical Specification,                 */

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/*      Part 1: Concepts and Function Blocks,                    */

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/*      Version 1.0 – Official Release - 2006-01-31              */

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/*                                                               */

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*                                                               */

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/*             Symbols defined in:                               */

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/*      FINAL DRAFT - IEC 61131-3, 2nd Ed. (2001-12-10)          */

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/*                                                               */

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/*****************************************************************/

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/* Based on the                                    */

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/* FINAL DRAFT - IEC 61131-3, 2nd Ed. (2001-12-10) */

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/* EN/ENO */

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/* NOTE we store 'EN' and 'ENO' tokens in an identifier_c

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 *      as they may be used as variables, and it is much easier 

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 *      to handle them (fewer special cases) if we do it that way...

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 */

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/*

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SYM_REF0(en_param_c)

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SYM_REF0(eno_param_c)

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*/

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/********************/

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/* 2.1.6 - Pragmas  */

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/********************/

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SYM_REF0(disable_code_generation_pragma_c)

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SYM_REF0(enable_code_generation_pragma_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(pragma_c)

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/***************************/

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/* B 0 - Programming Model */

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/***************************/

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SYM_LIST(library_c)

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/*************************/

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/* B.1 - Common elements */

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/*************************/

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/*******************************************/

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/* B 1.1 - Letters, digits and identifiers */

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/*******************************************/

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SYM_TOKEN(identifier_c)

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/*********************/

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/* B 1.2 - Constants */

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/*********************/

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/******************************/

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/* B 1.2.1 - Numeric Literals */

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/******************************/

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SYM_TOKEN(real_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(integer_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(binary_integer_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(octal_integer_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(hex_integer_c)

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/* Note:

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 * We do not have signed_integer_c and signed_real_c classes.

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 * These are stored in the parse tree as a integer_c or real_c

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 * preceded by a unary minus operator if they are inside an expression,

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 * or a neg_integer_c and neg_real_c when used outside an ST expression.

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 */

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/* Not required:

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SYM_TOKEN(signed_integer_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(signed_real_c)

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*/

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/* NOTE: literal __values__ are stored directly in classes such as:

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 *          - real_c

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 *          - integer_c

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 *          - binary_integer_c

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 *          - etc...

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 *

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 *       However, for both the real_c and the integer_c, if they are preceded 

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 *       by a '-' negation sign, they are further encapsulated inside 

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 *       a neg_literal_c (i.e. the neg_literal_c will point to the 

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 *       real_c or integer_c with the value being negated.

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 *          neg_literal_c -> integer_literal_c

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 *                OR

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 *          neg_literal_c -> real_literal_c

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 *

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 *      In the semantic verification and code generation stages of the compiler,

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 *      the integer_c is treated as a basic (undefined) data type, since an integer

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 *      constant may be used as a BYTE, BOOLEAN, REAL, etc..., depending on the

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 *      context in which it is used.

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 *      However, an integer_c that is preceded by a '-' may not be used

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 *      as an ANY_BIT data type (BYTE, BOOLEAN, WORD, ...).

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 *      We must therefore be able to determine, holding a simple pointer

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 *      to an integer_c, if that integer_c value is preceded by a '-'.

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 *      However, since the neg_literal_c points to the integer_c, and not

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 *      vice-versa, we can't determine that.

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 *      There are 3 simple ways of working around this:

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 *        - change the order of the pointers: 

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 *              have the integer_c and real_c point to the neg_literal_c

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 *        - maintain the order of the pointers, and

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 *              add redundant info to the integer_c and real_c

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 *        - replace the neg_literal_c with two distinc classes

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 *              (neg_integer_c and neg_real_c), one for each

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 *              lietral type. This means that we can now treat

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 *              each of these classes as an unknown data type

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 *              just as we do with the integer_c and real_c.

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 *

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 *      The second option is simply ugly.

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 *      and the first has a serious drawback: when generating code it is

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 *      easier to encapsulate the real or integer values inside prefix

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 *      and postfix symbols (e.g. NEG(<value>) - with postfix ')' )

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 *      if we keep the pointer order as is.

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 *

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 *      For the above reasoning, we use the third option.

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 */  

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SYM_REF1(neg_real_c, exp)

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SYM_REF1(neg_integer_c, exp)

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/* Not required:

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SYM_REF2(numeric_literal_c, type, value)

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*/

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SYM_REF2(integer_literal_c, type, value)

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SYM_REF2(real_literal_c, type, value)

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SYM_REF2(bit_string_literal_c, type, value)

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/* A typed or untyped boolean literal... */

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/* type may be NULL */

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SYM_REF2(boolean_literal_c, type, value)

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/* helper class for boolean_literal_c */

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SYM_REF0(boolean_true_c)

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/* helper class for boolean_literal_c */

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SYM_REF0(boolean_false_c)

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/*******************************/

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/* B.1.2.2   Character Strings */

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/*******************************/

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SYM_TOKEN(double_byte_character_string_c)

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SYM_TOKEN(single_byte_character_string_c)

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/***************************/

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/* B 1.2.3 - Time Literals */

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/***************************/

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/************************/

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/* B 1.2.3.1 - Duration */

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/************************/

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SYM_REF0(neg_time_c)

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SYM_REF3(duration_c, type_name, neg, interval)

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SYM_TOKEN(fixed_point_c)

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SYM_REF2(days_c, days, hours)

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SYM_REF2(hours_c, hours, minutes)

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SYM_REF2(minutes_c, minutes, seconds)

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SYM_REF2(seconds_c, seconds, milliseconds)

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SYM_REF1(milliseconds_c, milliseconds)

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/************************************/

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/* B 1.2.3.2 - Time of day and Date */

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/************************************/

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SYM_REF2(time_of_day_c, type_name, daytime)

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SYM_REF3(daytime_c, day_hour, day_minute, day_second)

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SYM_REF2(date_c, type_name, date_literal)

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SYM_REF3(date_literal_c, year, month, day)

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SYM_REF3(date_and_time_c, type_name, date_literal, daytime)

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/**********************/

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/* B.1.3 - Data types */

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/**********************/

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/***********************************/

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/* B 1.3.1 - Elementary Data Types */

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/***********************************/

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SYM_REF0(time_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(bool_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(sint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(int_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(dint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(lint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(usint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(uint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(udint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(ulint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(real_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(lreal_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(date_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(tod_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(dt_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(byte_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(word_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(dword_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(lword_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(string_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(wstring_type_name_c)

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  /*****************************************************************/

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  /* Keywords defined in "Safety Software Technical Specification" */

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  /*****************************************************************/

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SYM_REF0(safetime_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safebool_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safesint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safedint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safelint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeusint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeuint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeudint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeulint_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safereal_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safelreal_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safedate_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safetod_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safedt_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safebyte_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safeword_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safedword_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safelword_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safestring_type_name_c)

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SYM_REF0(safewstring_type_name_c)

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/********************************/

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/* B.1.3.2 - Generic data types */

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/********************************/

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/********************************/

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/* B 1.3.3 - Derived data types */

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/********************************/

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/*  TYPE type_declaration_list END_TYPE */

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SYM_REF1(data_type_declaration_c, type_declaration_list)

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/* helper symbol for data_type_declaration */

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SYM_LIST(type_declaration_list_c)

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   311

/*  simple_type_name ':' simple_spec_init */

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SYM_REF2(simple_type_declaration_c, simple_type_name, simple_spec_init)

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/* simple_specification ASSIGN constant */

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SYM_REF2(simple_spec_init_c, simple_specification, constant)

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/*  subrange_type_name ':' subrange_spec_init */

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SYM_REF2(subrange_type_declaration_c, subrange_type_name, subrange_spec_init)

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/* subrange_specification ASSIGN signed_integer */

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SYM_REF2(subrange_spec_init_c, subrange_specification, signed_integer)

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/*  integer_type_name '(' subrange')' */

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SYM_REF2(subrange_specification_c, integer_type_name, subrange)

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/*  signed_integer DOTDOT signed_integer */

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SYM_REF2(subrange_c, lower_limit, upper_limit)

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/*  enumerated_type_name ':' enumerated_spec_init */

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SYM_REF2(enumerated_type_declaration_c, enumerated_type_name, enumerated_spec_init)

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/* enumerated_specification ASSIGN enumerated_value */

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SYM_REF2(enumerated_spec_init_c, enumerated_specification, enumerated_value)

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/* helper symbol for enumerated_specification->enumerated_spec_init */

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/* enumerated_value_list ',' enumerated_value */

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SYM_LIST(enumerated_value_list_c)

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/* enumerated_type_name '#' identifier */

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SYM_REF2(enumerated_value_c, type, value)

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/*  identifier ':' array_spec_init */

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SYM_REF2(array_type_declaration_c, identifier, array_spec_init)

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/* array_specification [ASSIGN array_initialization} */

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/* array_initialization may be NULL ! */

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SYM_REF2(array_spec_init_c, array_specification, array_initialization)

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/* ARRAY '[' array_subrange_list ']' OF non_generic_type_name */

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SYM_REF2(array_specification_c, array_subrange_list, non_generic_type_name)

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/* helper symbol for array_specification */

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/* array_subrange_list ',' subrange */

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SYM_LIST(array_subrange_list_c)

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/* array_initialization:  '[' array_initial_elements_list ']' */

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/* helper symbol for array_initialization */

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/* array_initial_elements_list ',' array_initial_elements */

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SYM_LIST(array_initial_elements_list_c)

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   362

/* integer '(' [array_initial_element] ')' */

   363

/* array_initial_element may be NULL ! */

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SYM_REF2(array_initial_elements_c, integer, array_initial_element)

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/*  structure_type_name ':' structure_specification */

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SYM_REF2(structure_type_declaration_c, structure_type_name, structure_specification)

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/* structure_type_name ASSIGN structure_initialization */

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/* structure_initialization may be NULL ! */

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SYM_REF2(initialized_structure_c, structure_type_name, structure_initialization)

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   373

/* helper symbol for structure_declaration */

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/* structure_declaration:  STRUCT structure_element_declaration_list END_STRUCT */

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/* structure_element_declaration_list structure_element_declaration ';' */

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SYM_LIST(structure_element_declaration_list_c)

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/*  structure_element_name ':' *_spec_init */

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SYM_REF2(structure_element_declaration_c, structure_element_name, spec_init)

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   381

/* helper symbol for structure_initialization */

   382

/* structure_initialization: '(' structure_element_initialization_list ')' */

   383

/* structure_element_initialization_list ',' structure_element_initialization */

   384

SYM_LIST(structure_element_initialization_list_c)

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   386

/*  structure_element_name ASSIGN value */

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SYM_REF2(structure_element_initialization_c, structure_element_name, value)

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/*  string_type_name ':' elementary_string_type_name string_type_declaration_size string_type_declaration_init */

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/*

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 * NOTE:

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 * (Summary: Contrary to what is expected, the

   393

 *           string_type_declaration_c is not used to store

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 *           simple string type declarations that do not include

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 *           size limits.

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 *           For e.g.:

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 *             str1_type: STRING := "hello!"

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 *           will be stored in a simple_type_declaration_c

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 *           instead of a string_type_declaration_c.

   400

 *           The following:

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 *             str2_type: STRING [64] := "hello!"

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 *           will be stored in a sring_type_declaration_c

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 *

   404

 *           Read on for why this is done...

   405

 * End Summary)

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 *

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 * According to the spec, the valid construct

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 * TYPE new_str_type : STRING := "hello!"; END_TYPE

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 * has two possible routes to type_declaration...

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 *

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 * Route 1:

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 * type_declaration: single_element_type_declaration

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 * single_element_type_declaration: simple_type_declaration

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 * simple_type_declaration: identifier ':' simple_spec_init

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 * simple_spec_init: simple_specification ASSIGN constant

   416

 * (shift:  identifier <- 'new_str_type')

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 * simple_specification: elementary_type_name

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 * elementary_type_name: STRING

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 * (shift: elementary_type_name <- STRING)

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 * (reduce: simple_specification <- elementary_type_name)

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 * (shift: constant <- "hello!")

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 * (reduce: simple_spec_init: simple_specification ASSIGN constant)

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 * (reduce: ...)

   424

 *

   425

 *

   426

 * Route 2:

   427

 * type_declaration: string_type_declaration

   428

 * string_type_declaration: identifier ':' elementary_string_type_name string_type_declaration_size string_type_declaration_init

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 * (shift:  identifier <- 'new_str_type')

   430

 * elementary_string_type_name: STRING

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 * (shift: elementary_string_type_name <- STRING)

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 * (shift: string_type_declaration_size <-  empty )

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 * string_type_declaration_init: ASSIGN character_string

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 * (shift: character_string <- "hello!")

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 * (reduce: string_type_declaration_init <- ASSIGN character_string)

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 * (reduce: string_type_declaration <- identifier ':' elementary_string_type_name string_type_declaration_size string_type_declaration_init )

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 * (reduce: type_declaration <- string_type_declaration)

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 *

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 *

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 * At first glance it seems that removing route 1 would make

   441

 * the most sense. Unfortunately the construct 'simple_spec_init'

   442

 * shows up multiple times in other rules, so changing this construct

   443

 * would also mean changing all the rules in which it appears.

   444

 * I (Mario) therefore chose to remove route 2 instead. This means

   445

 * that the above declaration gets stored in a

   446

 * simple_type_declaration_c, and not in a string_type_declaration_c

   447

 * as would be expected!

   448

 */

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/*  string_type_name ':' elementary_string_type_name string_type_declaration_size string_type_declaration_init */

   450

SYM_REF4(string_type_declaration_c,	string_type_name,

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					elementary_string_type_name,

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					string_type_declaration_size,

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					string_type_declaration_init) /* may be == NULL! */

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   455

   456

/*********************/

   457

/* B 1.4 - Variables */

   458

/*********************/

   459

SYM_REF1(symbolic_variable_c, var_name)

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   461

/********************************************/

   462

/* B.1.4.1   Directly Represented Variables */

   463

/********************************************/

   464

SYM_TOKEN(direct_variable_c)

   465

   466

/*************************************/

   467

/* B.1.4.2   Multi-element Variables */

   468

/*************************************/

   469

/*  subscripted_variable '[' subscript_list ']' */

   470

SYM_REF2(array_variable_c, subscripted_variable, subscript_list)

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   472

/* subscript_list ',' subscript */

   473

SYM_LIST(subscript_list_c)

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   475

/*  record_variable '.' field_selector */

   476

/*  WARNING: input and/or output variables of function blocks

   477

 *           may be accessed as fields of a structured variable!

   478

 *           Code handling a structured_variable_c must take

   479

 *           this into account!

   480

 */

   481

SYM_REF2(structured_variable_c, record_variable, field_selector)

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   483

/******************************************/

   484

/* B 1.4.3 - Declaration & Initialisation */

   485

/******************************************/

   486

SYM_REF0(constant_option_c)

   487

SYM_REF0(retain_option_c)

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SYM_REF0(non_retain_option_c)

   489

   490

/* option -> the RETAIN/NON_RETAIN/<NULL> directive... */

   491

/* NOTE: We need to implicitly define the EN and ENO function and FB parameters when the user

   492

 *       does not do it explicitly in the IEC 61131-3 source code. 

   493

 *       To be able to distinguish later on between implictly and explicitly defined

   494

 *       variables, we use the 'method' flag that allows us to remember

   495

 *       whether this declaration was in the original source code (method -> implicit_definition_c) 

   496

 *       or not (method -> explicit_definition_c).

   497

 */

   498

SYM_REF3(input_declarations_c, option, input_declaration_list, method)

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   500

/* helper symbol for input_declarations */

   501

SYM_LIST(input_declaration_list_c)

   502

   503

/* NOTE: The formal definition of the standard is erroneous, as it simply does not

   504

 *       consider the EN and ENO keywords!

   505

 *       The semantic description of the languages clearly states that these may be

   506

 *       used in several ways. One of them is to declare an EN input parameter, or

   507

 *       an ENO output parameter.

   508

 *       We have added the 'en_param_declaration_c' and 'eno_param_declaration_c' 

   509

 *       to cover for this.

   510

 *

   511

 *       We could have re-used the standard class used for all other input variables (with

   512

 *       an identifier set to 'EN' or 'ENO') however we may sometimes need to add this

   513

 *       declaration implicitly (if the user does not include it in the source

   514

 *       code himself), and it is good to know whether it was added implicitly or not.