Predictive parsers are recursive descent parsers that need no backtracking  and can be constructed for a class of grammars called LL (1).  The first "L" in LL (1) indicates that, scanning the input from left to  right.  The second "L" in LL (1) signifies that, producing a leftmost derivation.  The "1" in LL (1) indicates that, using one input symbol of lookahead  at each step to make parsing action decisions.  Like recursive descent, the LL (1) technique is top-down, goal oriented,  and predictive.  Consider the grammar G5:  S → iEtSS′|a  S′ → eS|ԑ  E → b Construct the LL (1) parsing table for the grammar G5 and use the LL (1) parsing table for the grammar G5 to check whether the grammar G5 is LL (1). Algorithm sheet: Algorithm for Constructing LL (1) Parsing Table  Input: Grammar G. Output: Parsing table M. Method: For each production A → a of the grammar, do the following: Step 1: For each terminal "a" in ????? (a), add A → a to M[A, a]. Step 2: If ? is in ????? (a), then for each terminal b in ??????(A), add  A → a to M[A, b]. If ԑ is in ????? (a) and $ is in ??????(A), A → a to M[A, $] as well. Step 3: If, after performing the above, there is no production at all in M[A, a],  then set M[A, a] to error (which we normally represent by an empty  entry in the table).

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
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Predictive parsers are recursive descent parsers that need no backtracking 
and can be constructed for a class of grammars called LL (1).
 The first "L" in LL (1) indicates that, scanning the input from left to 
right.
 The second "L" in LL (1) signifies that, producing a leftmost derivation.
 The "1" in LL (1) indicates that, using one input symbol of lookahead 
at each step to make parsing action decisions.
 Like recursive descent, the LL (1) technique is top-down, goal oriented, 
and predictive.
 Consider the grammar G5:
 S → iEtSS′|a
 S′ → eS|ԑ

 E → b
Construct the LL (1) parsing table for the grammar G5 and use the LL (1)
parsing table for the grammar G5 to check whether the grammar G5 is LL (1).

Algorithm sheet:

Algorithm for Constructing LL (1) Parsing Table 
Input: Grammar G.
Output: Parsing table M.
Method: For each production A → a of the grammar, do the following:
Step 1: For each terminal "a" in ????? (a), add A → a to M[A, a].
Step 2: If ? is in ????? (a), then for each terminal b in ??????(A), add 
A → a to M[A, b]. If ԑ is in ????? (a) and $ is in ??????(A), A →
a to M[A, $] as well.
Step 3: If, after performing the above, there is no production at all in M[A, a], 
then set M[A, a] to error (which we normally represent by an empty 
entry in the table).

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