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- Metasyntax abstract "A metasyntax describes the allowable structure and composition of phrases and sentences of a metalanguage, which is used to describe either a natural language or a computer programming language. Some of the widely used formal metalanguages for computer languages are Backus–Naur Form (BNF), Extended Backus–Naur Form (EBNF), Wirth syntax notation (WSN), and Augmented Backus–Naur Form (ABNF).These metalanguages have their own metasyntax each composed of terminal symbols, nonterminal symbols, and metasymbols. A terminal symbol, such as a word or a token, is a stand-alone structure in a language being defined. A nonterminal symbol represents a syntactic category, which defines one or more valid phrasal or sentence structure consisted of an n-element subset. Metasymbols provide syntactic information for denotational purposes in a given metasyntax. Terminals, nonterminals, and metasymbols do not apply across all metalanguages.Typically, the metalanguage for token-level languages (formally called “regular languages”) does not have nonterminals because nesting is not an issue in these regular languages. English, as a metalanguage for describing certain languages, does not contain metasymbols since all explanation could be done using English expression. There are only certain formal metalanguages used for describing recursive languages (formally called context-free languages) that have terminals, nonterminals, and metasymbols in their metasyntax.".
- Metasyntax wikiPageID "352085".
- Metasyntax wikiPageLength "7098".
- Metasyntax wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Metasyntax wikiPageRevisionID "682443562".
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Ada_(programming_language).
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Adaptive_grammar.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Augmented_Backus–Naur_Form.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Backus–Naur_Form.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink C_(programming_language).
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Category:Formal_languages.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Category:Syntax.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Context-free_language.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Extended_Backus–Naur_Form.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink IEC_JTC_1.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Italic_type.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink J_(programming_language).
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Java_(programming_language).
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Metalanguage.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Metavariable.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Natural_language.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Parse_tree.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Programming_language.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Regular_language.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Sans-serif.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Syntactic_category.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Syntax_Definition_Formalism.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Terminal_and_nonterminal_symbols.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLink Wirth_syntax_notation.
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLinkText "Metasyntax".
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLinkText "metasyntax".
- Metasyntax wikiPageWikiLinkText "notation techniques".
- Metasyntax wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Metasyntax subject Category:Formal_languages.
- Metasyntax subject Category:Syntax.
- Metasyntax type Language.
- Metasyntax type Combinatoric.
- Metasyntax type Language.
- Metasyntax comment "A metasyntax describes the allowable structure and composition of phrases and sentences of a metalanguage, which is used to describe either a natural language or a computer programming language.".
- Metasyntax label "Metasyntax".
- Metasyntax sameAs Q6823262.
- Metasyntax sameAs Metasintaksa.
- Metasyntax sameAs m.01zdm3.
- Metasyntax sameAs Q6823262.
- Metasyntax wasDerivedFrom Metasyntax?oldid=682443562.
- Metasyntax isPrimaryTopicOf Metasyntax.