JavaScript + TypeScript Target Runtime for ANTLR 4
This package is a fork of the official ANTLR4 JavaScript runtime, with the following changes:
- Much improved TypeScript type definitions.
- XPath implementation.
- Vocabulary implementation.
- Complete Interval implementation.
- Consistent formatting (indentation, semicolons, spaces, etc.).
- Numerous smaller fixes (
null
instead of undefined
and others). - Smaller node package (no test specs or other unnecessary files).
It is (mostly) a drop-in replacement of the antlr4
package, and can be used as such. For more information about ANTLR see www.antlr.org. Read more details about the JavaScript and TypeScript targets at the provided links, but keep in mind that this documentation applies to the original JS/TS target.
Benchmarks
This runtime is constantly monitored for performance regressions. The following table shows the results of the benchmarks run on last release:
Test | Cold Run | Warm Run |
---|
Query Collection | 8719 ms | 239 ms |
Example File | 1031 ms | 119 ms |
Large Inserts | 10748 ms | 10745 ms |
Total | 20568 ms | 11122 ms |
The benchmarks consist of a set of query files, which are parsed by a MySQL parser.
Release Notes
1.0.5
- Added benchmarks.
- Introduced the
IntStream
interface as the base for CharStream
and TokenStream
. This avoids duplicate code in the stream type definitions. - Removed
FileStream
as a preparation to get rid of the separate package files for node and browser. If something needs to be loaded from a file, the particular environment should provide the code for that.
1.0.2 - 1.0.4
- Github build action
- Updated package.json
- Exported
ErrorNode
, InputMismatchException
- Some smaller fixes
1.0.1
- Added and/or replaced all copyrights to a common ANTLR version.
- Removed all individual default exports. Only the final lib exports contain both, default and non-default exports. This avoids namespace access like
antlr4.atn
. Everything is available under a top level import. - Renamed ErrorListener to BaseErrorListener, as that is what it is actually when comparing it to the Java runtime.
1.0.0