/third_party/typescript/tests/baselines/reference/ |
D | functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.types | 15 var parsers: Parsers; 16 >parsers : Parsers 18 var c: ParserFunc = parsers.raw; // ok! 20 >parsers.raw : ParserFunc 21 >parsers : Parsers 24 var d: ParserFunc = parsers.readline; // not ok 26 >parsers.readline : (delimiter?: string) => ParserFunc 27 >parsers : Parsers 30 var e: ParserFunc = parsers.readline(); // ok 32 >parsers.readline() : ParserFunc [all …]
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D | functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.symbols | 21 var parsers: Parsers; 22 >parsers : Symbol(parsers, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 7, 3)) 25 var c: ParserFunc = parsers.raw; // ok! 28 >parsers.raw : Symbol(Parsers.raw, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 3, 19)) 29 >parsers : Symbol(parsers, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 7, 3)) 32 var d: ParserFunc = parsers.readline; // not ok 35 >parsers.readline : Symbol(Parsers.readline, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 4, 20)) 36 >parsers : Symbol(parsers, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 7, 3)) 39 var e: ParserFunc = parsers.readline(); // ok 42 >parsers.readline : Symbol(Parsers.readline, Decl(functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts, 4, 20)) [all …]
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D | functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.js | 9 var parsers: Parsers; variable 10 var c: ParserFunc = parsers.raw; // ok! 11 var d: ParserFunc = parsers.readline; // not ok 12 var e: ParserFunc = parsers.readline(); // ok 15 var parsers; variable 16 var c = parsers.raw; // ok! 17 var d = parsers.readline; // not ok 18 var e = parsers.readline(); // ok
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D | functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.errors.txt | 14 var parsers: Parsers; 15 var c: ParserFunc = parsers.raw; // ok! 16 var d: ParserFunc = parsers.readline; // not ok 22 var e: ParserFunc = parsers.readline(); // ok
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/third_party/node/test/sequential/ |
D | test-http-regr-gh-2928.js | 11 const COUNT = httpCommon.parsers.max + 1; 13 const parsers = new Array(COUNT); constant 14 for (let i = 0; i < parsers.length; i++) 15 parsers[i] = httpCommon.parsers.alloc(); 21 if (parsers.length === 0) 25 const parser = parsers.pop(); 33 parsers.push(parser);
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/third_party/mindspore/mindspore/lite/tools/converter/parser/onnx/ |
D | onnx_node_parser_registry.cc | 25 for (auto ite : parsers) { in ~OnnxNodeParserRegistry() 39 auto it = parsers.find(name); in GetNodeParser() 40 if (it != parsers.end()) { in GetNodeParser() 51 if (this->parsers.find(name) != this->parsers.end()) { in RegNodeParser() 55 this->parsers[name] = parser; in RegNodeParser()
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/third_party/typescript/tests/cases/compiler/ |
D | functionSignatureAssignmentCompat1.ts | 8 var parsers: Parsers; variable 9 var c: ParserFunc = parsers.raw; // ok! 10 var d: ParserFunc = parsers.readline; // not ok 11 var e: ParserFunc = parsers.readline(); // ok
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/third_party/mindspore/mindspore/lite/tools/converter/parser/tf/ |
D | tf_node_parser_registry.cc | 25 for (const auto &iter : parsers) { in ~TFNodeParserRegistry() 28 this->parsers.clear(); in ~TFNodeParserRegistry() 37 auto it = parsers.find(name); in GetNodeParser() 38 if (it != parsers.end()) { in GetNodeParser()
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/third_party/boost/libs/metaparse/doc/ |
D | sequence.qbk | 18 `sequence` applies the `Ps...` parsers in sequence on the input. It accepts an 19 input when all of these parsers accept it. The result of parsing is a sequence 20 of the results of the parsers. 22 On compilers, which are not C++11-compliant, the maximum number of parsers 32 For any `n > 0`, `p0`, ..., `pn` parsers the result of `sequence<p0, ..., p1>` 33 is a compile-time sequence of the results of the parsers, applied after each 37 When one of the parsers returns an error, the combinator returns that error. 85 "when not all of the parsers accept the input, sequence should fail"
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D | repeated_one_of.qbk | 18 It applies the `Ps...` parsers repeatedly as long as any of them accepts the 19 input. In each iteration the parsers are tried in order and the first one 21 of parsing depends on the order of the `Ps...` parsers. The result of parsing 25 When none of the `Ps...` parsers accept the input in the first iteration, 30 parsers is defined by the `BOOST_METAPARSE_LIMIT_ONE_OF_SIZE` macro. Its default 39 For any `p1`, ..., `pn` parsers
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D | repeated_one_of1.qbk | 18 It applies the `Ps...` parsers repeatedly as long as any of them accepts the 19 input. In each iteration the parsers are tried in order and the first one 21 of parsing depends on the order of the `Ps...` parsers. The result of parsing 25 When none of the `Ps...` parsers accept the input in the first iteration, 29 parsers is defined by the `BOOST_METAPARSE_LIMIT_ONE_OF_SIZE` macro. Its default 38 For any `p1`, ..., `pn` parsers
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D | one_of.qbk | 18 It accepts an input when any of the `Ps...` parsers accept it. The result of 20 parsers are tried in order, therefore in case of ambiguous grammars the result 21 of parsing depends on the order of the `Ps...` parsers. 24 parsers is defined by the `BOOST_METAPARSE_LIMIT_ONE_OF_SIZE` macro. Its default 33 For any `p1`, ..., `pn` parsers, `s` compile-time string and `pos` source
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D | first_of.qbk | 18 `first_of` applies the `Ps...` parsers in sequence. It accepts an input when all 19 parsers accept it. The result of parsing is the result of the first parser. 21 On compilers, which are not C++11-compliant, the maximum number of parsers 31 For any `p1`, ... `pn` parsers
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D | last_of.qbk | 18 `last_of` applies the `Ps...` parsers in sequence. It accepts an input when all 19 parsers accept it. The result of parsing is the result of the last parser. 21 On compilers, which are not C++11-compliant, the maximum number of parsers 31 For any `p1`, ... `pn` parsers
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D | nth_of.qbk | 19 `nth_of` applies the `Ps...` parsers in sequence. It accepts an input when all 20 of these parsers accept it. The result of parsing is the result of the `N`. 23 On compilers, which are not C++11-compliant, the maximum number of parsers 33 For any `p0`, ..., `pn` parsers and `k` boxed integer value the following are
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D | nth_of_c.qbk | 19 `nth_of_c` applies the `Ps...` parsers in sequence. It accepts an input 20 when all of these parsers accept it. The result of parsing is the result of the 23 On compilers, which are not C++11-compliant, the maximum number of parsers 32 For any `p0`, ..., `pn` parsers and `k` integer value, where `0 <= k < n` the
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/third_party/mindspore/mindspore/lite/micro/coder/ |
D | coder.cc | 110 std::vector<std::function<bool()>> parsers; in Init() local 111 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 122 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 129 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 136 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 145 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 150 parsers.emplace_back([&flags, config]() -> bool { in Init() 172 if (!std::all_of(parsers.begin(), parsers.end(), [](auto &parser) -> bool { return parser(); })) { in Init()
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/third_party/python/Lib/test/test_email/ |
D | test_parser.py | 42 for parser in self.parsers: 74 for parser in self.parsers: 81 for parser in self.parsers: 96 parsers = (email.message_from_string, message_from_file) variable in TestParser 106 parsers = (message_from_bytes, message_from_binary_file) variable in TestBytesParser
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/third_party/mindspore/mindspore/lite/tools/converter/parser/caffe/ |
D | caffe_node_parser_registry.cc | 24 for (auto ite : parsers) { in ~CaffeNodeParserRegistry() 38 auto it = parsers.find(name); in GetNodeParser() 39 if (it != parsers.end()) { in GetNodeParser()
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/third_party/mindspore/mindspore/lite/tools/converter/parser/tflite/ |
D | tflite_node_parser_registry.cc | 24 for (auto ite : parsers) { in ~TfliteNodeParserRegistry() 38 auto it = parsers.find(type); in GetNodeParser() 39 if (it != parsers.end()) { in GetNodeParser()
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/third_party/boost/libs/property_tree/doc/ |
D | parsers.qbk | 8 [section:parsers How to Populate a Property Tree] 17 [/ These parsers will be dropped for now.] 24 [endsect] [/parsers]
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/third_party/boost/libs/spirit/doc/qi/ |
D | basics.qbk | 12 Some parsers (e.g. primitives and non-terminals) may take in additional 13 attributes. Such parsers take the form: 29 Some parsers need to know which character set a `char` or `wchar_t` is 37 we place tagged versions of parsers such as `alnum`, `space` etc. 71 These functions test the parsers without attributes. 75 These functions test the parsers with user supplied attributes. 120 to customize the behavior of parsers are described in the section
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/third_party/boost/libs/mpl/doc/src/docutils/tools/ |
D | rst2htmlrefdoc.py | 16 from docutils.parsers.rst import directives 17 from docutils.parsers.rst.directives import htmlrefdoc
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/third_party/boost/libs/beast/doc/qbk/04_http/ |
D | 10_custom_parsers.qbk | 12 While the parsers included in the library will handle a broad number of 16 while the derived class decides what to do with those elements. Custom parsers 19 parsers are:
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/third_party/boost/libs/spirit/doc/notes/ |
D | porting_from_1_8.qbk | 18 interface. Generally, there is no easy (or automated) way of converting parsers 20 guidelines on how to approach porting your older parsers to the current version 28 the needed header files for your new parsers. Moreover, each section in the 55 the primitives parsers now directly support lazy 111 Note, how character parsers are in a separate namespace (here 118 encoding their type: `"_p"` for parsers, `"_a"` for lazy actions, `"_d"` for 122 integer parser). Overall, most, if not all primitive parsers and directives 129 type. Most parsers expose the pair of iterators pointing to the matched input 130 sequence. As in __qi__ all parsers expose a parser specific attribute type it 134 very much encourage you to rewrite your parsers to take advantage of the [all …]
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