/*
 * [The "BSD license"]
 *  Copyright (c) 2010 Terence Parr
 *  All rights reserved.
 *
 *  Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 *  modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
 *  are met:
 *  1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
 *      notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 *  2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
 *      notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
 *      documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
 *  3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
 *      derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 *
 *  THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
 *  IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
 *  OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
 *  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
 *  INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
 *  NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
 *  DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
 *  THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
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 *  THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
 */
package org.antlr.analysis;

import org.antlr.misc.OrderedHashSet;
import org.antlr.misc.Utils;
import org.antlr.runtime.Token;
import org.antlr.tool.ErrorManager;

import java.util.*;

/** Code that embodies the NFA conversion to DFA. A new object is needed
 *  per DFA (also required for thread safety if multiple conversions
 *  launched).
 */
public class NFAToDFAConverter {
	/** A list of DFA states we still need to process during NFA conversion */
	protected List work = new LinkedList();

	/** While converting NFA, we must track states that
	 *  reference other rule's NFAs so we know what to do
	 *  at the end of a rule.  We need to know what context invoked
	 *  this rule so we can know where to continue looking for NFA
	 *  states.  I'm tracking a context tree (record of rule invocation
	 *  stack trace) for each alternative that could be predicted.
	 */
	protected NFAContext[] contextTrees;

	/** We are converting which DFA? */
	protected DFA dfa;

	public static boolean debug = false;

	/** Should ANTLR launch multiple threads to convert NFAs to DFAs?
	 *  With a 2-CPU box, I note that it's about the same single or
	 *  multithreaded.  Both CPU meters are going even when single-threaded
	 *  so I assume the GC is killing us.  Could be the compiler.  When I
	 *  run java -Xint mode, I get about 15% speed improvement with multiple
	 *  threads.
	 */
	public static boolean SINGLE_THREADED_NFA_CONVERSION = true;

	protected boolean computingStartState = false;

	public NFAToDFAConverter(DFA dfa) {
		this.dfa = dfa;
		int nAlts = dfa.getNumberOfAlts();
		initContextTrees(nAlts);
	}

	public void convert() {
		//dfa.conversionStartTime = System.currentTimeMillis();

		// create the DFA start state
		dfa.startState = computeStartState();

		// while more DFA states to check, process them
		while ( work.size()>0 &&
				!dfa.nfa.grammar.NFAToDFAConversionExternallyAborted() )
		{
			DFAState d = (DFAState) work.get(0);
			if ( dfa.nfa.grammar.composite.watchNFAConversion ) {
				System.out.println("convert DFA state "+d.stateNumber+
								   " ("+d.nfaConfigurations.size()+" nfa states)");
			}
			int k = dfa.getUserMaxLookahead();
			if ( k>0 && k==d.getLookaheadDepth() ) {
				// we've hit max lookahead, make this a stop state
				//System.out.println("stop state @k="+k+" (terminated early)");
				/*
				List<Label> sampleInputLabels = d.dfa.probe.getSampleNonDeterministicInputSequence(d);
				String input = d.dfa.probe.getInputSequenceDisplay(sampleInputLabels);
				System.out.println("sample input: "+input);
				 */
				resolveNonDeterminisms(d);
				// Check to see if we need to add any semantic predicate transitions
				if ( d.isResolvedWithPredicates() ) {
					addPredicateTransitions(d);
				}
				else {
					d.setAcceptState(true); // must convert to accept state at k
				}
			}
			else {
				findNewDFAStatesAndAddDFATransitions(d);
			}
			work.remove(0); // done with it; remove from work list
		}

		// Find all manual syn preds (gated).  These are not discovered
		// in tryToResolveWithSemanticPredicates because they are implicitly
		// added to every edge by code gen, DOT generation etc...
		dfa.findAllGatedSynPredsUsedInDFAAcceptStates();
	}

	/** From this first NFA state of a decision, create a DFA.
	 *  Walk each alt in decision and compute closure from the start of that
	 *  rule, making sure that the closure does not include other alts within
	 *  that same decision.  The idea is to associate a specific alt number
	 *  with the starting closure so we can trace the alt number for all states
	 *  derived from this.  At a stop state in the DFA, we can return this alt
	 *  number, indicating which alt is predicted.
	 *
	 *  If this DFA is derived from an loop back NFA state, then the first
	 *  transition is actually the exit branch of the loop.  Rather than make
	 *  this alternative one, let's make this alt n+1 where n is the number of
	 *  alts in this block.  This is nice to keep the alts of the block 1..n;
	 *  helps with error messages.
	 *
	 *  I handle nongreedy in findNewDFAStatesAndAddDFATransitions
	 *  when nongreedy and EOT transition.  Make state with EOT emanating
	 *  from it the accept state.
	 */
	protected DFAState computeStartState() {
		NFAState alt = dfa.decisionNFAStartState;
		DFAState startState = dfa.newState();
		computingStartState = true;
		int i = 0;
		int altNum = 1;
		while ( alt!=null ) {
			// find the set of NFA states reachable without consuming
			// any input symbols for each alt.  Keep adding to same
			// overall closure that will represent the DFA start state,
			// but track the alt number
			NFAContext initialContext = contextTrees[i];
			// if first alt is derived from loopback/exit branch of loop,
			// make alt=n+1 for n alts instead of 1
			if ( i==0 &&
				 dfa.getNFADecisionStartState().decisionStateType==NFAState.LOOPBACK )
			{
				int numAltsIncludingExitBranch = dfa.nfa.grammar
					.getNumberOfAltsForDecisionNFA(dfa.decisionNFAStartState);
				altNum = numAltsIncludingExitBranch;
				closure((NFAState)alt.transition[0].target,
						altNum,
						initialContext,
						SemanticContext.EMPTY_SEMANTIC_CONTEXT,
						startState,
						true
				);
				altNum = 1; // make next alt the first
			}
			else {
				closure((NFAState)alt.transition[0].target,
						altNum,
						initialContext,
						SemanticContext.EMPTY_SEMANTIC_CONTEXT,
						startState,
						true
				);
				altNum++;
			}
			i++;

			// move to next alternative
			if ( alt.transition[1] ==null ) {
				break;
			}
			alt = (NFAState)alt.transition[1].target;
		}

		// now DFA start state has the complete closure for the decision
		// but we have tracked which alt is associated with which
		// NFA states.
		dfa.addState(startState); // make sure dfa knows about this state
		work.add(startState);
		computingStartState = false;
		return startState;
	}

	/** From this node, add a d--a-->t transition for all
	 *  labels 'a' where t is a DFA node created
	 *  from the set of NFA states reachable from any NFA
	 *  state in DFA state d.
	 */
	protected void findNewDFAStatesAndAddDFATransitions(DFAState d) {
		//System.out.println("work on DFA state "+d);
		OrderedHashSet labels = d.getReachableLabels();
		//System.out.println("reachable labels="+labels);

		/*
		System.out.println("|reachable|/|nfaconfigs|="+
				labels.size()+"/"+d.getNFAConfigurations().size()+"="+
				labels.size()/(float)d.getNFAConfigurations().size());
		*/

		// normally EOT is the "default" clause and decisions just
		// choose that last clause when nothing else matches.  DFA conversion
		// continues searching for a unique sequence that predicts the
		// various alts or until it finds EOT.  So this rule
		//
		// DUH : ('x'|'y')* "xy!";
		//
		// does not need a greedy indicator.  The following rule works fine too
		//
		// A : ('x')+ ;
		//
		// When the follow branch could match what is in the loop, by default,
		// the nondeterminism is resolved in favor of the loop.  You don't
		// get a warning because the only way to get this condition is if
		// the DFA conversion hits the end of the token.  In that case,
		// we're not *sure* what will happen next, but it could be anything.
		// Anyway, EOT is the default case which means it will never be matched
		// as resolution goes to the lowest alt number.  Exit branches are
		// always alt n+1 for n alts in a block.
		//
		// When a loop is nongreedy and we find an EOT transition, the DFA
		// state should become an accept state, predicting exit of loop.  It's
		// just reversing the resolution of ambiguity.
		// TODO: should this be done in the resolveAmbig method?
		Label EOTLabel = new Label(Label.EOT);
		boolean containsEOT = labels!=null && labels.contains(EOTLabel);
		if ( !dfa.isGreedy() && containsEOT ) {
			convertToEOTAcceptState(d);
			return; // no more work to do on this accept state
		}

		// if in filter mode for lexer, want to match shortest not longest
		// string so if we see an EOT edge emanating from this state, then
		// convert this state to an accept state.  This only counts for
		// The Tokens rule as all other decisions must continue to look for
		// longest match.
		// [Taking back out a few days later on Jan 17, 2006.  This could
		//  be an option for the future, but this was wrong soluion for
		//  filtering.]
		/*
		if ( dfa.nfa.grammar.type==Grammar.LEXER && containsEOT ) {
			String filterOption = (String)dfa.nfa.grammar.getOption("filter");
			boolean filterMode = filterOption!=null && filterOption.equals("true");
			if ( filterMode && d.dfa.isTokensRuleDecision() ) {
				DFAState t = reach(d, EOTLabel);
				if ( t.getNFAConfigurations().size()>0 ) {
					convertToEOTAcceptState(d);
					//System.out.println("state "+d+" has EOT target "+t.stateNumber);
					return;
				}
			}
		}
		*/

		int numberOfEdgesEmanating = 0;
		Map targetToLabelMap = new HashMap();
		// for each label that could possibly emanate from NFAStates of d
		int numLabels = 0;
		if ( labels!=null ) {
			numLabels = labels.size();
		}
		for (int i=0; i<numLabels; i++) {
			Label label = (Label)labels.get(i);
			DFAState t = reach(d, label);
			if ( debug ) {
				System.out.println("DFA state after reach "+label+" "+d+"-" +
								   label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar)+"->"+t);
			}
			if ( t==null ) {
				// nothing was reached by label due to conflict resolution
				// EOT also seems to be in here occasionally probably due
				// to an end-of-rule state seeing it even though we'll pop
				// an invoking state off the state; don't bother to conflict
				// as this labels set is a covering approximation only.
				continue;
			}
			//System.out.println("dfa.k="+dfa.getUserMaxLookahead());
			if ( t.getUniqueAlt()==NFA.INVALID_ALT_NUMBER ) {
				// Only compute closure if a unique alt number is not known.
				// If a unique alternative is mentioned among all NFA
				// configurations then there is no possibility of needing to look
				// beyond this state; also no possibility of a nondeterminism.
				// This optimization May 22, 2006 just dropped -Xint time
				// for analysis of Java grammar from 11.5s to 2s!  Wow.
				closure(t);  // add any NFA states reachable via epsilon
			}

			/*
			System.out.println("DFA state after closure "+d+"-"+
							   label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar)+
							   "->"+t);
							   */

			// add if not in DFA yet and then make d-label->t
			DFAState targetState = addDFAStateToWorkList(t);

			numberOfEdgesEmanating +=
				addTransition(d, label, targetState, targetToLabelMap);

			// lookahead of target must be one larger than d's k
			// We are possibly setting the depth of a pre-existing state
			// that is equal to one we just computed...not sure if that's
			// ok.
			targetState.setLookaheadDepth(d.getLookaheadDepth() + 1);
		}

		//System.out.println("DFA after reach / closures:\n"+dfa);
		if ( !d.isResolvedWithPredicates() && numberOfEdgesEmanating==0 ) {
			//System.out.println("dangling DFA state "+d+"\nAfter reach / closures:\n"+dfa);
			// TODO: can fixed lookahead hit a dangling state case?
			// TODO: yes, with left recursion
			//System.err.println("dangling state alts: "+d.getAltSet());
			dfa.probe.reportDanglingState(d);
			// turn off all configurations except for those associated with
			// min alt number; somebody has to win else some input will not
			// predict any alt.
			int minAlt = resolveByPickingMinAlt(d, null);
			// force it to be an accept state
			// don't call convertToAcceptState() which merges stop states.
			// other states point at us; don't want them pointing to dead states
			d.setAcceptState(true); // might be adding new accept state for alt
			dfa.setAcceptState(minAlt, d);
			//convertToAcceptState(d, minAlt); // force it to be an accept state
		}

		// Check to see if we need to add any semantic predicate transitions
		// might have both token and predicated edges from d
		if ( d.isResolvedWithPredicates() ) {
			addPredicateTransitions(d);
		}
	}

	/** Add a transition from state d to targetState with label in normal case.
	 *  if COLLAPSE_ALL_INCIDENT_EDGES, however, try to merge all edges from
	 *  d to targetState; this means merging their labels.  Another optimization
	 *  is to reduce to a single EOT edge any set of edges from d to targetState
	 *  where there exists an EOT state.  EOT is like the wildcard so don't
	 *  bother to test any other edges.  Example:
	 *
	 *  NUM_INT
	 *    : '1'..'9' ('0'..'9')* ('l'|'L')?
     *    | '0' ('x'|'X') ('0'..'9'|'a'..'f'|'A'..'F')+ ('l'|'L')?
     *    | '0' ('0'..'7')* ('l'|'L')?
	 *    ;
	 *
	 *  The normal decision to predict alts 1, 2, 3 is:
	 *
	 *  if ( (input.LA(1)>='1' && input.LA(1)<='9') ) {
     *       alt7=1;
     *  }
     *  else if ( input.LA(1)=='0' ) {
     *      if ( input.LA(2)=='X'||input.LA(2)=='x' ) {
     *          alt7=2;
     *      }
     *      else if ( (input.LA(2)>='0' && input.LA(2)<='7') ) {
     *           alt7=3;
     *      }
     *      else if ( input.LA(2)=='L'||input.LA(2)=='l' ) {
     *           alt7=3;
     *      }
     *      else {
     *           alt7=3;
     *      }
     *  }
     *  else error
	 *
     *  Clearly, alt 3 is predicted with extra work since it tests 0..7
	 *  and [lL] before finally realizing that any character is actually
	 *  ok at k=2.
	 *
	 *  A better decision is as follows:
     *
	 *  if ( (input.LA(1)>='1' && input.LA(1)<='9') ) {
	 *      alt7=1;
	 *  }
	 *  else if ( input.LA(1)=='0' ) {
	 *      if ( input.LA(2)=='X'||input.LA(2)=='x' ) {
	 *          alt7=2;
	 *      }
	 *      else {
	 *          alt7=3;
	 *      }
	 *  }
	 *
	 *  The DFA originally has 3 edges going to the state the predicts alt 3,
	 *  but upon seeing the EOT edge (the "else"-clause), this method
	 *  replaces the old merged label (which would have (0..7|l|L)) with EOT.
	 *  The code generator then leaves alt 3 predicted with a simple else-
	 *  clause. :)
	 *
	 *  The only time the EOT optimization makes no sense is in the Tokens
	 *  rule.  We want EOT to truly mean you have matched an entire token
	 *  so don't bother actually rewinding to execute that rule unless there
	 *  are actions in that rule.  For now, since I am not preventing
	 *  backtracking from Tokens rule, I will simply allow the optimization.
	 */
	protected static int addTransition(DFAState d,
									   Label label,
									   DFAState targetState,
									   Map targetToLabelMap)
	{
		//System.out.println(d.stateNumber+"-"+label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar)+"->"+targetState.stateNumber);
		int n = 0;
		if ( DFAOptimizer.COLLAPSE_ALL_PARALLEL_EDGES ) {
			// track which targets we've hit
			Integer tI = Utils.integer(targetState.stateNumber);
			Transition oldTransition = (Transition)targetToLabelMap.get(tI);
			if ( oldTransition!=null ) {
				//System.out.println("extra transition to "+tI+" upon "+label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar));
				// already seen state d to target transition, just add label
				// to old label unless EOT
				if ( label.getAtom()==Label.EOT ) {
					// merge with EOT means old edge can go away
					oldTransition.label = new Label(Label.EOT);
				}
				else {
					// don't add anything to EOT, it's essentially the wildcard
					if ( oldTransition.label.getAtom()!=Label.EOT ) {
						// ok, not EOT, add in this label to old label
						oldTransition.label.add(label);
					}
					//System.out.println("label updated to be "+oldTransition.label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar));
				}
			}
			else {
				// make a transition from d to t upon 'a'
				n = 1;
				label = (Label)label.clone(); // clone in case we alter later
				int transitionIndex = d.addTransition(targetState, label);
				Transition trans = d.getTransition(transitionIndex);
				// track target/transition pairs
				targetToLabelMap.put(tI, trans);
			}
		}
		else {
			n = 1;
			d.addTransition(targetState, label);
		}
		return n;
	}

	/** For all NFA states (configurations) merged in d,
	 *  compute the epsilon closure; that is, find all NFA states reachable
	 *  from the NFA states in d via purely epsilon transitions.
	 */
	public void closure(DFAState d) {
		if ( debug ) {
			System.out.println("closure("+d+")");
		}

		List<NFAConfiguration> configs = new ArrayList<NFAConfiguration>();
		// Because we are adding to the configurations in closure
		// must clone initial list so we know when to stop doing closure
		configs.addAll(d.nfaConfigurations);
		// for each NFA configuration in d (abort if we detect non-LL(*) state)
		int numConfigs = configs.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = (NFAConfiguration)configs.get(i);
			if ( c.singleAtomTransitionEmanating ) {
				continue; // ignore NFA states w/o epsilon transitions
			}
			//System.out.println("go do reach for NFA state "+c.state);
			// figure out reachable NFA states from each of d's nfa states
			// via epsilon transitions.
			// Fill configsInClosure rather than altering d configs inline
			closure(dfa.nfa.getState(c.state),
					c.alt,
					c.context,
					c.semanticContext,
					d,
					false);
		}
		//System.out.println("after closure d="+d);
		d.closureBusy = null; // wack all that memory used during closure
	}

	/** Where can we get from NFA state p traversing only epsilon transitions?
	 *  Add new NFA states + context to DFA state d.  Also add semantic
	 *  predicates to semantic context if collectPredicates is set.  We only
	 *  collect predicates at hoisting depth 0, meaning before any token/char
	 *  have been recognized.  This corresponds, during analysis, to the
	 *  initial DFA start state construction closure() invocation.
	 *
	 *  There are four cases of interest (the last being the usual transition):
	 *
	 *   1. Traverse an edge that takes us to the start state of another
	 *      rule, r.  We must push this state so that if the DFA
	 *      conversion hits the end of rule r, then it knows to continue
	 *      the conversion at state following state that "invoked" r. By
	 *      construction, there is a single transition emanating from a rule
	 *      ref node.
	 *
	 *   2. Reach an NFA state associated with the end of a rule, r, in the
	 *      grammar from which it was built.  We must add an implicit (i.e.,
	 *      don't actually add an epsilon transition) epsilon transition
	 *      from r's end state to the NFA state following the NFA state
	 *      that transitioned to rule r's start state.  Because there are
	 *      many states that could reach r, the context for a rule invocation
	 *      is part of a call tree not a simple stack.  When we fall off end
	 *      of rule, "pop" a state off the call tree and add that state's
	 *      "following" node to d's NFA configuration list.  The context
	 *      for this new addition will be the new "stack top" in the call tree.
	 *
	 *   3. Like case 2, we reach an NFA state associated with the end of a
	 *      rule, r, in the grammar from which NFA was built.  In this case,
	 *      however, we realize that during this NFA->DFA conversion, no state
	 *      invoked the current rule's NFA.  There is no choice but to add
	 *      all NFA states that follow references to r's start state.  This is
	 *      analogous to computing the FOLLOW(r) in the LL(k) world.  By
	 *      construction, even rule stop state has a chain of nodes emanating
	 *      from it that points to every possible following node.  This case
	 *      is conveniently handled then by the 4th case.
	 *
	 *   4. Normal case.  If p can reach another NFA state q, then add
	 *      q to d's configuration list, copying p's context for q's context.
	 *      If there is a semantic predicate on the transition, then AND it
	 *      with any existing semantic context.
	 *
	 *   Current state p is always added to d's configuration list as it's part
	 *   of the closure as well.
	 *
	 *  When is a closure operation in a cycle condition?  While it is
	 *  very possible to have the same NFA state mentioned twice
	 *  within the same DFA state, there are two situations that
	 *  would lead to nontermination of closure operation:
	 *
	 *  o   Whenever closure reaches a configuration where the same state
	 *      with same or a suffix context already exists.  This catches
	 *      the IF-THEN-ELSE tail recursion cycle and things like
	 *
	 *      a : A a | B ;
	 *
	 *      the context will be $ (empty stack).
	 *
	 *      We have to check
	 *      larger context stacks because of (...)+ loops.  For
	 *      example, the context of a (...)+ can be nonempty if the
	 *      surrounding rule is invoked by another rule:
	 *
	 *      a : b A | X ;
	 *      b : (B|)+ ;  // nondeterministic by the way
	 *
	 *      The context of the (B|)+ loop is "invoked from item
	 *      a : . b A ;" and then the empty alt of the loop can reach back
	 *      to itself.  The context stack will have one "return
	 *      address" element and so we must check for same state, same
	 *      context for arbitrary context stacks.
	 *
	 *      Idea: If we've seen this configuration before during closure, stop.
	 *      We also need to avoid reaching same state with conflicting context.
	 *      Ultimately analysis would stop and we'd find the conflict, but we
	 *      should stop the computation.  Previously I only checked for
	 *      exact config.  Need to check for same state, suffix context
	 * 		not just exact context.
	 *
	 *  o   Whenever closure reaches a configuration where state p
	 *      is present in its own context stack.  This means that
	 *      p is a rule invocation state and the target rule has
	 *      been called before.  NFAContext.MAX_RECURSIVE_INVOCATIONS
	 *      (See the comment there also) determines how many times
	 *      it's possible to recurse; clearly we cannot recurse forever.
	 *      Some grammars such as the following actually require at
	 *      least one recursive call to correctly compute the lookahead:
	 *
	 *      a : L ID R
	 *        | b
	 *        ;
	 *      b : ID
	 *        | L a R
	 *        ;
	 *
	 *      Input L ID R is ambiguous but to figure this out, ANTLR
	 *      needs to go a->b->a->b to find the L ID sequence.
	 *
	 *      Do not allow closure to add a configuration that would
	 *      allow too much recursion.
	 *
	 *      This case also catches infinite left recursion.
	 */
	public void closure(NFAState p,
						int alt,
						NFAContext context,
						SemanticContext semanticContext,
						DFAState d,
						boolean collectPredicates)
	{
		if ( debug ){
			System.out.println("closure at "+p.enclosingRule.name+" state "+p.stateNumber+"|"+
							   alt+" filling DFA state "+d.stateNumber+" with context "+context
							   );
		}

//		if ( DFA.MAX_TIME_PER_DFA_CREATION>0 &&
//			 System.currentTimeMillis() - d.dfa.conversionStartTime >=
//			 DFA.MAX_TIME_PER_DFA_CREATION )
//		{
//			// bail way out; we've blown up somehow
//			throw new AnalysisTimeoutException(d.dfa);
//		}

		NFAConfiguration proposedNFAConfiguration =
				new NFAConfiguration(p.stateNumber,
						alt,
						context,
						semanticContext);

		// Avoid infinite recursion
		if ( closureIsBusy(d, proposedNFAConfiguration) ) {
			if ( debug ) {
				System.out.println("avoid visiting exact closure computation NFA config: "+
								   proposedNFAConfiguration+" in "+p.enclosingRule.name);
				System.out.println("state is "+d.dfa.decisionNumber+"."+d.stateNumber);
			}
			return;
		}

		// set closure to be busy for this NFA configuration
		d.closureBusy.add(proposedNFAConfiguration);

		// p itself is always in closure
		d.addNFAConfiguration(p, proposedNFAConfiguration);

		// Case 1: are we a reference to another rule?
		Transition transition0 = p.transition[0];
		if ( transition0 instanceof RuleClosureTransition ) {
			int depth = context.recursionDepthEmanatingFromState(p.stateNumber);
			// Detect recursion by more than a single alt, which indicates
			// that the decision's lookahead language is potentially non-regular; terminate
			if ( depth == 1 && d.dfa.getUserMaxLookahead()==0 ) { // k=* only
				d.dfa.recursiveAltSet.add(alt); // indicate that this alt is recursive
				if ( d.dfa.recursiveAltSet.size()>1 ) {
					//System.out.println("recursive alts: "+d.dfa.recursiveAltSet.toString());
					d.abortedDueToMultipleRecursiveAlts = true;
					throw new NonLLStarDecisionException(d.dfa);
				}
				/*
				System.out.println("alt "+alt+" in rule "+p.enclosingRule+" dec "+d.dfa.decisionNumber+
					" ctx: "+context);
				System.out.println("d="+d);
				*/
			}
			// Detect an attempt to recurse too high
			// if this context has hit the max recursions for p.stateNumber,
			// don't allow it to enter p.stateNumber again
			if ( depth >= NFAContext.MAX_SAME_RULE_INVOCATIONS_PER_NFA_CONFIG_STACK ) {
				/*
				System.out.println("OVF state "+d);
				System.out.println("proposed "+proposedNFAConfiguration);
				*/
				d.abortedDueToRecursionOverflow = true;
				d.dfa.probe.reportRecursionOverflow(d, proposedNFAConfiguration);
				if ( debug ) {
					System.out.println("analysis overflow in closure("+d.stateNumber+")");
				}
				return;
			}

			// otherwise, it's cool to (re)enter target of this rule ref
			RuleClosureTransition ref = (RuleClosureTransition)transition0;
			// first create a new context and push onto call tree,
			// recording the fact that we are invoking a rule and
			// from which state (case 2 below will get the following state
			// via the RuleClosureTransition emanating from the invoking state
			// pushed on the stack).
			// Reset the context to reflect the fact we invoked rule
			NFAContext newContext = new NFAContext(context, p);
			//System.out.println("invoking rule "+ref.rule.name);
			// System.out.println(" context="+context);
			// traverse epsilon edge to new rule
			NFAState ruleTarget = (NFAState)ref.target;
			closure(ruleTarget, alt, newContext, semanticContext, d, collectPredicates);
		}
		// Case 2: end of rule state, context (i.e., an invoker) exists
		else if ( p.isAcceptState() && context.parent!=null ) {
			NFAState whichStateInvokedRule = context.invokingState;
			RuleClosureTransition edgeToRule =
				(RuleClosureTransition)whichStateInvokedRule.transition[0];
			NFAState continueState = edgeToRule.followState;
			NFAContext newContext = context.parent; // "pop" invoking state
			closure(continueState, alt, newContext, semanticContext, d, collectPredicates);
		}
		// Case 3: end of rule state, nobody invoked this rule (no context)
		//    Fall thru to be handled by case 4 automagically.
		// Case 4: ordinary NFA->DFA conversion case: simple epsilon transition
		else {
			// recurse down any epsilon transitions
			if ( transition0!=null && transition0.isEpsilon() ) {
				boolean collectPredicatesAfterAction = collectPredicates;
				if ( transition0.isAction() && collectPredicates ) {
					collectPredicatesAfterAction = false;
					/*
					if ( computingStartState ) {
						System.out.println("found action during prediction closure "+((ActionLabel)transition0.label).actionAST.token);
					}
					 */
				}
				closure((NFAState)transition0.target,
						alt,
						context,
						semanticContext,
						d,
						collectPredicatesAfterAction
				);
			}
			else if ( transition0!=null && transition0.isSemanticPredicate() ) {
                SemanticContext labelContext = transition0.label.getSemanticContext();
                if ( computingStartState ) {
                    if ( collectPredicates ) {
                        // only indicate we can see a predicate if we're collecting preds
                        // Could be computing start state & seen an action before this.
                        dfa.predicateVisible = true;
                    }
                    else {
                        // this state has a pred, but we can't see it.
                        dfa.hasPredicateBlockedByAction = true;
                        // System.out.println("found pred during prediction but blocked by action found previously");
                    }
                }
                // continue closure here too, but add the sem pred to ctx
                SemanticContext newSemanticContext = semanticContext;
                if ( collectPredicates ) {
                    // AND the previous semantic context with new pred
                    // do not hoist syn preds from other rules; only get if in
                    // starting state's rule (i.e., context is empty)
                    int walkAlt =
						dfa.decisionNFAStartState.translateDisplayAltToWalkAlt(alt);
					NFAState altLeftEdge =
						dfa.nfa.grammar.getNFAStateForAltOfDecision(dfa.decisionNFAStartState,walkAlt);
					/*
					System.out.println("state "+p.stateNumber+" alt "+alt+" walkAlt "+walkAlt+" trans to "+transition0.target);
					System.out.println("DFA start state "+dfa.decisionNFAStartState.stateNumber);
					System.out.println("alt left edge "+altLeftEdge.stateNumber+
						", epsilon target "+
						altLeftEdge.transition(0).target.stateNumber);
					*/
					if ( !labelContext.isSyntacticPredicate() ||
						 p==altLeftEdge.transition[0].target )
					{
						//System.out.println("&"+labelContext+" enclosingRule="+p.enclosingRule);
						newSemanticContext =
							SemanticContext.and(semanticContext, labelContext);
					}
				}
				closure((NFAState)transition0.target,
						alt,
						context,
						newSemanticContext,
						d,
						collectPredicates);
			}
			Transition transition1 = p.transition[1];
			if ( transition1!=null && transition1.isEpsilon() ) {
				closure((NFAState)transition1.target,
						alt,
						context,
						semanticContext,
						d,
						collectPredicates);
			}
		}

		// don't remove "busy" flag as we want to prevent all
		// references to same config of state|alt|ctx|semCtx even
		// if resulting from another NFA state
	}

	/** A closure operation should abort if that computation has already
	 *  been done or a computation with a conflicting context has already
	 *  been done.  If proposed NFA config's state and alt are the same
	 *  there is potentially a problem.  If the stack context is identical
	 *  then clearly the exact same computation is proposed.  If a context
	 *  is a suffix of the other, then again the computation is in an
	 *  identical context.  ?$ and ??$ are considered the same stack.
	 *  We could walk configurations linearly doing the comparison instead
	 *  of a set for exact matches but it's much slower because you can't
	 *  do a Set lookup.  I use exact match as ANTLR
	 *  always detect the conflict later when checking for context suffixes...
	 *  I check for left-recursive stuff and terminate before analysis to
	 *  avoid need to do this more expensive computation.
	 *
	 *  12-31-2007: I had to use the loop again rather than simple
	 *  closureBusy.contains(proposedNFAConfiguration) lookup.  The
	 *  semantic context should not be considered when determining if
	 *  a closure operation is busy.  I saw a FOLLOW closure operation
	 *  spin until time out because the predicate context kept increasing
	 *  in size even though it's same boolean value.  This seems faster also
	 *  because I'm not doing String.equals on the preds all the time.
	 *
	 *  05-05-2008: Hmm...well, i think it was a mistake to remove the sem
	 *  ctx check below...adding back in.  Coincides with report of ANTLR
	 *  getting super slow: http://www.antlr.org:8888/browse/ANTLR-235
	 *  This could be because it doesn't properly compute then resolve
	 *  a predicate expression.  Seems to fix unit test:
	 *  TestSemanticPredicates.testSemanticContextPreventsEarlyTerminationOfClosure()
	 *  Changing back to Set from List.  Changed a large grammar from 8 minutes
	 *  to 11 seconds.  Cool.  Closing ANTLR-235.
	 */
	public static boolean closureIsBusy(DFAState d,
										NFAConfiguration proposedNFAConfiguration)
	{
		return d.closureBusy.contains(proposedNFAConfiguration);
/*
		int numConfigs = d.closureBusy.size();
		// Check epsilon cycle (same state, same alt, same context)
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = (NFAConfiguration) d.closureBusy.get(i);
			if ( proposedNFAConfiguration.state==c.state &&
				 proposedNFAConfiguration.alt==c.alt &&
				 proposedNFAConfiguration.semanticContext.equals(c.semanticContext) &&
				 proposedNFAConfiguration.context.suffix(c.context) )
			{
				return true;
			}
		}
		return false;
		*/
	}

	/** Given the set of NFA states in DFA state d, find all NFA states
	 *  reachable traversing label arcs.  By definition, there can be
	 *  only one DFA state reachable by an atom from DFA state d so we must
	 *  find and merge all NFA states reachable via label.  Return a new
	 *  DFAState that has all of those NFA states with their context (i.e.,
	 *  which alt do they predict and where to return to if they fall off
	 *  end of a rule).
	 *
	 *  Because we cannot jump to another rule nor fall off the end of a rule
	 *  via a non-epsilon transition, NFA states reachable from d have the
	 *  same configuration as the NFA state in d.  So if NFA state 7 in d's
	 *  configurations can reach NFA state 13 then 13 will be added to the
	 *  new DFAState (labelDFATarget) with the same configuration as state
	 *  7 had.
	 *
	 *  This method does not see EOT transitions off the end of token rule
	 *  accept states if the rule was invoked by somebody.
	 */
	public DFAState reach(DFAState d, Label label) {
		//System.out.println("reach "+label.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar)+" from "+d.stateNumber);
		DFAState labelDFATarget = dfa.newState();

		// for each NFA state in d with a labeled edge,
		// add in target states for label
		//System.out.println("size(d.state="+d.stateNumber+")="+d.nfaConfigurations.size());
		//System.out.println("size(labeled edge states)="+d.configurationsWithLabeledEdges.size());
		List<NFAConfiguration> configs = d.configurationsWithLabeledEdges;
		int numConfigs = configs.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = configs.get(i);
			if ( c.resolved || c.resolveWithPredicate ) {
				continue; // the conflict resolver indicates we must leave alone
			}
			NFAState p = dfa.nfa.getState(c.state);
			// by design of the grammar->NFA conversion, only transition 0
			// may have a non-epsilon edge.
			Transition edge = p.transition[0];
			if ( edge==null || !c.singleAtomTransitionEmanating ) {
				continue;
			}
			Label edgeLabel = edge.label;

			// SPECIAL CASE
			// if it's an EOT transition on end of lexer rule, but context
			// stack is not empty, then don't see the EOT; the closure
			// will have added in the proper states following the reference
			// to this rule in the invoking rule.  In other words, if
			// somebody called this rule, don't see the EOT emanating from
			// this accept state.
			if ( c.context.parent!=null && edgeLabel.label==Label.EOT )	{
				continue;
			}

			// Labels not unique at this point (not until addReachableLabels)
			// so try simple int label match before general set intersection
			//System.out.println("comparing "+edgeLabel+" with "+label);
			if ( Label.intersect(label, edgeLabel) ) {
				// found a transition with label;
				// add NFA target to (potentially) new DFA state
				NFAConfiguration newC = labelDFATarget.addNFAConfiguration(
					(NFAState)edge.target,
					c.alt,
					c.context,
					c.semanticContext);
			}
		}
		if ( labelDFATarget.nfaConfigurations.size()==0 ) {
			// kill; it's empty
			dfa.setState(labelDFATarget.stateNumber, null);
			labelDFATarget = null;
		}
        return labelDFATarget;
	}

	/** Walk the configurations of this DFA state d looking for the
	 *  configuration, c, that has a transition on EOT.  State d should
	 *  be converted to an accept state predicting the c.alt.  Blast
	 *  d's current configuration set and make it just have config c.
	 *
	 *  TODO: can there be more than one config with EOT transition?
	 *  That would mean that two NFA configurations could reach the
	 *  end of the token with possibly different predicted alts.
	 *  Seems like that would be rare or impossible.  Perhaps convert
	 *  this routine to find all such configs and give error if >1.
	 */
	protected void convertToEOTAcceptState(DFAState d) {
		Label eot = new Label(Label.EOT);
		int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
			if ( c.resolved || c.resolveWithPredicate ) {
				continue; // the conflict resolver indicates we must leave alone
			}
			NFAState p = dfa.nfa.getState(c.state);
			Transition edge = p.transition[0];
			Label edgeLabel = edge.label;
			if ( edgeLabel.equals(eot) ) {
				//System.out.println("config with EOT: "+c);
				d.setAcceptState(true);
				//System.out.println("d goes from "+d);
				d.nfaConfigurations.clear();
				d.addNFAConfiguration(p,c.alt,c.context,c.semanticContext);
				//System.out.println("to "+d);
				return; // assume only one EOT transition
			}
		}
	}

	/** Add a new DFA state to the DFA if not already present.
     *  If the DFA state uniquely predicts a single alternative, it
     *  becomes a stop state; don't add to work list.  Further, if
     *  there exists an NFA state predicted by > 1 different alternatives
     *  and with the same syn and sem context, the DFA is nondeterministic for
     *  at least one input sequence reaching that NFA state.
     */
    protected DFAState addDFAStateToWorkList(DFAState d) {
        DFAState existingState = dfa.addState(d);
		if ( d != existingState ) {
			// already there...use/return the existing DFA state.
			// But also set the states[d.stateNumber] to the existing
			// DFA state because the closureIsBusy must report
			// infinite recursion on a state before it knows
			// whether or not the state will already be
			// found after closure on it finishes.  It could be
			// referring to a state that will ultimately not make it
			// into the reachable state space and the error
			// reporting must be able to compute the path from
			// start to the error state with infinite recursion
			dfa.setState(d.stateNumber, existingState);
			return existingState;
		}

		// if not there, then examine new state.

		// resolve syntactic conflicts by choosing a single alt or
        // by using semantic predicates if present.
        resolveNonDeterminisms(d);

        // If deterministic, don't add this state; it's an accept state
        // Just return as a valid DFA state
		int alt = d.getUniquelyPredictedAlt();
		if ( alt!=NFA.INVALID_ALT_NUMBER ) { // uniquely predicts an alt?
			d = convertToAcceptState(d, alt);
			/*
			System.out.println("convert to accept; DFA "+d.dfa.decisionNumber+" state "+d.stateNumber+" uniquely predicts alt "+
				d.getUniquelyPredictedAlt());
				*/
		}
		else {
            // unresolved, add to work list to continue NFA conversion
            work.add(d);
        }
        return d;
    }

	protected DFAState convertToAcceptState(DFAState d, int alt) {
		// only merge stop states if they are deterministic and no
		// recursion problems and only if they have the same gated pred
		// context!
		// Later, the error reporting may want to trace the path from
		// the start state to the nondet state
		if ( DFAOptimizer.MERGE_STOP_STATES &&
			d.getNonDeterministicAlts()==null &&
			!d.abortedDueToRecursionOverflow &&
			!d.abortedDueToMultipleRecursiveAlts )
		{
			// check to see if we already have an accept state for this alt
			// [must do this after we resolve nondeterminisms in general]
			DFAState acceptStateForAlt = dfa.getAcceptState(alt);
			if ( acceptStateForAlt!=null ) {
				// we already have an accept state for alt;
				// Are their gate sem pred contexts the same?
				// For now we assume a braindead version: both must not
				// have gated preds or share exactly same single gated pred.
				// The equals() method is only defined on Predicate contexts not
				// OR etc...
				SemanticContext gatedPreds = d.getGatedPredicatesInNFAConfigurations();
				SemanticContext existingStateGatedPreds =
					acceptStateForAlt.getGatedPredicatesInNFAConfigurations();
				if ( (gatedPreds==null && existingStateGatedPreds==null) ||
				     ((gatedPreds!=null && existingStateGatedPreds!=null) &&
					  gatedPreds.equals(existingStateGatedPreds)) )
				{
					// make this d.statenumber point at old DFA state
					dfa.setState(d.stateNumber, acceptStateForAlt);
					dfa.removeState(d);    // remove this state from unique DFA state set
					d = acceptStateForAlt; // use old accept state; throw this one out
					return d;
				}
				// else consider it a new accept state; fall through.
			}
		}
		d.setAcceptState(true); // new accept state for alt
		dfa.setAcceptState(alt, d);
		return d;
	}

	/** If > 1 NFA configurations within this DFA state have identical
	 *  NFA state and context, but differ in their predicted
	 *  TODO update for new context suffix stuff 3-9-2005
	 *  alternative then a single input sequence predicts multiple alts.
	 *  The NFA decision is therefore syntactically indistinguishable
	 *  from the left edge upon at least one input sequence.  We may
	 *  terminate the NFA to DFA conversion for these paths since no
	 *  paths emanating from those NFA states can possibly separate
	 *  these conjoined twins once interwined to make things
	 *  deterministic (unless there are semantic predicates; see below).
	 *
	 *  Upon a nondeterministic set of NFA configurations, we should
	 *  report a problem to the grammar designer and resolve the issue
	 *  by aribitrarily picking the first alternative (this usually
	 *  ends up producing the most natural behavior).  Pick the lowest
	 *  alt number and just turn off all NFA configurations
	 *  associated with the other alts. Rather than remove conflicting
	 *  NFA configurations, I set the "resolved" bit so that future
	 *  computations will ignore them.  In this way, we maintain the
	 *  complete DFA state with all its configurations, but prevent
	 *  future DFA conversion operations from pursuing undesirable
	 *  paths.  Remember that we want to terminate DFA conversion as
	 *  soon as we know the decision is deterministic *or*
	 *  nondeterministic.
	 *
	 *  [BTW, I have convinced myself that there can be at most one
	 *  set of nondeterministic configurations in a DFA state.  Only NFA
	 *  configurations arising from the same input sequence can appear
	 *  in a DFA state.  There is no way to have another complete set
	 *  of nondeterministic NFA configurations without another input
	 *  sequence, which would reach a different DFA state.  Therefore,
	 *  the two nondeterministic NFA configuration sets cannot collide
	 *  in the same DFA state.]
	 *
	 *  Consider DFA state {(s|1),(s|2),(s|3),(t|3),(v|4)} where (s|a)
	 *  is state 's' and alternative 'a'.  Here, configuration set
	 *  {(s|1),(s|2),(s|3)} predicts 3 different alts.  Configurations
	 *  (s|2) and (s|3) are "resolved", leaving {(s|1),(t|3),(v|4)} as
	 *  items that must still be considered by the DFA conversion
	 *  algorithm in DFA.findNewDFAStatesAndAddDFATransitions().
	 *
	 *  Consider the following grammar where alts 1 and 2 are no
	 *  problem because of the 2nd lookahead symbol.  Alts 3 and 4 are
	 *  identical and will therefore reach the rule end NFA state but
	 *  predicting 2 different alts (no amount of future lookahead
	 *  will render them deterministic/separable):
	 *
	 *  a : A B
	 *    | A C
	 *    | A
	 *    | A
	 *    ;
	 *
	 *  Here is a (slightly reduced) NFA of this grammar:
	 *
	 *  (1)-A->(2)-B->(end)-EOF->(8)
	 *   |              ^
	 *  (2)-A->(3)-C----|
	 *   |              ^
	 *  (4)-A->(5)------|
	 *   |              ^
	 *  (6)-A->(7)------|
	 *
	 *  where (n) is NFA state n.  To begin DFA conversion, the start
	 *  state is created:
	 *
	 *  {(1|1),(2|2),(4|3),(6|4)}
	 *
	 *  Upon A, all NFA configurations lead to new NFA states yielding
	 *  new DFA state:
	 *
	 *  {(2|1),(3|2),(5|3),(7|4),(end|3),(end|4)}
	 *
	 *  where the configurations with state end in them are added
	 *  during the epsilon closure operation.  State end predicts both
	 *  alts 3 and 4.  An error is reported, the latter configuration is
	 *  flagged as resolved leaving the DFA state as:
	 *
	 *  {(2|1),(3|2),(5|3),(7|4|resolved),(end|3),(end|4|resolved)}
	 *
	 *  As NFA configurations are added to a DFA state during its
	 *  construction, the reachable set of labels is computed.  Here
	 *  reachable is {B,C,EOF} because there is at least one NFA state
	 *  in the DFA state that can transition upon those symbols.
	 *
	 *  The final DFA looks like:
	 *
	 *  {(1|1),(2|2),(4|3),(6|4)}
	 *              |
	 *              v
	 *  {(2|1),(3|2),(5|3),(7|4),(end|3),(end|4)} -B-> (end|1)
	 *              |                        |
	 *              C                        ----EOF-> (8,3)
	 *              |
	 *              v
	 *           (end|2)
	 *
	 *  Upon AB, alt 1 is predicted.  Upon AC, alt 2 is predicted.
	 *  Upon A EOF, alt 3 is predicted.  Alt 4 is not a viable
	 *  alternative.
	 *
	 *  The algorithm is essentially to walk all the configurations
	 *  looking for a conflict of the form (s|i) and (s|j) for i!=j.
	 *  Use a hash table to track state+context pairs for collisions
	 *  so that we have O(n) to walk the n configurations looking for
	 *  a conflict.  Upon every conflict, track the alt number so
	 *  we have a list of all nondeterministically predicted alts. Also
	 *  track the minimum alt.  Next go back over the configurations, setting
	 *  the "resolved" bit for any that have an alt that is a member of
	 *  the nondeterministic set.  This will effectively remove any alts
	 *  but the one we want from future consideration.
	 *
	 *  See resolveWithSemanticPredicates()
	 *
	 *  AMBIGUOUS TOKENS
	 *
	 *  With keywords and ID tokens, there is an inherit ambiguity in that
	 *  "int" can be matched by ID also.  Each lexer rule has an EOT
	 *  transition emanating from it which is used whenever the end of
	 *  a rule is reached and another token rule did not invoke it.  EOT
	 *  is the only thing that can be seen next.  If two rules are identical
	 *  like "int" and "int" then the 2nd def is unreachable and you'll get
	 *  a warning.  We prevent a warning though for the keyword/ID issue as
	 *  ID is still reachable.  This can be a bit weird.  '+' rule then a
	 *  '+'|'+=' rule will fail to match '+' for the 2nd rule.
	 *
	 *  If all NFA states in this DFA state are targets of EOT transitions,
	 *  (and there is more than one state plus no unique alt is predicted)
	 *  then DFA conversion will leave this state as a dead state as nothing
	 *  can be reached from this state.  To resolve the ambiguity, just do
	 *  what flex and friends do: pick the first rule (alt in this case) to
	 *  win.  This means you should put keywords before the ID rule.
	 *  If the DFA state has only one NFA state then there is no issue:
	 *  it uniquely predicts one alt. :)  Problem
	 *  states will look like this during conversion:
	 *
	 *  DFA 1:{9|1, 19|2, 14|3, 20|2, 23|2, 24|2, ...}-<EOT>->5:{41|3, 42|2}
	 *
	 *  Worse, when you have two identical literal rules, you will see 3 alts
	 *  in the EOT state (one for ID and one each for the identical rules).
	 */
	public void resolveNonDeterminisms(DFAState d) {
		if ( debug ) {
			System.out.println("resolveNonDeterminisms "+d.toString());
		}
		boolean conflictingLexerRules = false;
		Set nondeterministicAlts = d.getNonDeterministicAlts();
		if ( debug && nondeterministicAlts!=null ) {
			System.out.println("nondet alts="+nondeterministicAlts);
		}

		// CHECK FOR AMBIGUOUS EOT (if |allAlts|>1 and EOT state, resolve)
		// grab any config to see if EOT state; any other configs must
		// transition on EOT to get to this DFA state as well so all
		// states in d must be targets of EOT.  These are the end states
		// created in NFAFactory.build_EOFState
		NFAConfiguration anyConfig = d.nfaConfigurations.get(0);
		NFAState anyState = dfa.nfa.getState(anyConfig.state);

		// if d is target of EOT and more than one predicted alt
		// indicate that d is nondeterministic on all alts otherwise
		// it looks like state has no problem
		if ( anyState.isEOTTargetState() ) {
			Set allAlts = d.getAltSet();
			// is more than 1 alt predicted?
			if ( allAlts!=null && allAlts.size()>1 ) {
				nondeterministicAlts = allAlts;
				// track Tokens rule issues differently than other decisions
				if ( d.dfa.isTokensRuleDecision() ) {
					dfa.probe.reportLexerRuleNondeterminism(d,allAlts);
					//System.out.println("Tokens rule DFA state "+d+" nondeterministic");
					conflictingLexerRules = true;
				}
			}
		}

		// if no problems return unless we aborted work on d to avoid inf recursion
		if ( !d.abortedDueToRecursionOverflow && nondeterministicAlts==null ) {
			return; // no problems, return
		}

		// if we're not a conflicting lexer rule and we didn't abort, report ambig
		// We should get a report for abort so don't give another
		if ( !d.abortedDueToRecursionOverflow && !conflictingLexerRules ) {
			// TODO: with k=x option set, this is called twice for same state
			dfa.probe.reportNondeterminism(d, nondeterministicAlts);
			// TODO: how to turn off when it's only the FOLLOW that is
			// conflicting.  This used to shut off even alts i,j < n
			// conflict warnings. :(
		}

		// ATTEMPT TO RESOLVE WITH SEMANTIC PREDICATES
		boolean resolved =
			tryToResolveWithSemanticPredicates(d, nondeterministicAlts);
		if ( resolved ) {
			if ( debug ) {
				System.out.println("resolved DFA state "+d.stateNumber+" with pred");
			}
			d.resolvedWithPredicates = true;
			dfa.probe.reportNondeterminismResolvedWithSemanticPredicate(d);
			return;
		}

		// RESOLVE SYNTACTIC CONFLICT BY REMOVING ALL BUT ONE ALT
		resolveByChoosingFirstAlt(d, nondeterministicAlts);

		//System.out.println("state "+d.stateNumber+" resolved to alt "+winningAlt);
	}

	protected int resolveByChoosingFirstAlt(DFAState d, Set nondeterministicAlts) {
		int winningAlt = 0;
		if ( dfa.isGreedy() ) {
			winningAlt = resolveByPickingMinAlt(d,nondeterministicAlts);
		}
		else {
			// If nongreedy, the exit alt shout win, but only if it's
			// involved in the nondeterminism!
			/*
			System.out.println("resolving exit alt for decision="+
				dfa.decisionNumber+" state="+d);
			System.out.println("nondet="+nondeterministicAlts);
			System.out.println("exit alt "+exitAlt);
			*/
			int exitAlt = dfa.getNumberOfAlts();
			if ( nondeterministicAlts.contains(Utils.integer(exitAlt)) ) {
				// if nongreedy and exit alt is one of those nondeterministic alts
				// predicted, resolve in favor of what follows block
				winningAlt = resolveByPickingExitAlt(d,nondeterministicAlts);
			}
			else {
				winningAlt = resolveByPickingMinAlt(d,nondeterministicAlts);
			}
		}
		return winningAlt;
	}

	/** Turn off all configurations associated with the
	 *  set of incoming nondeterministic alts except the min alt number.
	 *  There may be many alts among the configurations but only turn off
	 *  the ones with problems (other than the min alt of course).
	 *
	 *  If nondeterministicAlts is null then turn off all configs 'cept those
	 *  associated with the minimum alt.
	 *
	 *  Return the min alt found.
	 */
	protected int resolveByPickingMinAlt(DFAState d, Set nondeterministicAlts) {
		int min = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
		if ( nondeterministicAlts!=null ) {
			min = getMinAlt(nondeterministicAlts);
		}
		else {
			min = d.minAltInConfigurations;
		}

		turnOffOtherAlts(d, min, nondeterministicAlts);

		return min;
	}

	/** Resolve state d by choosing exit alt, which is same value as the
	 *  number of alternatives.  Return that exit alt.
	 */
	protected int resolveByPickingExitAlt(DFAState d, Set nondeterministicAlts) {
		int exitAlt = dfa.getNumberOfAlts();
		turnOffOtherAlts(d, exitAlt, nondeterministicAlts);
		return exitAlt;
	}

	/** turn off all states associated with alts other than the good one
	 *  (as long as they are one of the nondeterministic ones)
	 */
	protected static void turnOffOtherAlts(DFAState d, int min, Set<Integer> nondeterministicAlts) {
		int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration configuration = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
			if ( configuration.alt!=min ) {
				if ( nondeterministicAlts==null ||
					 nondeterministicAlts.contains(Utils.integer(configuration.alt)) )
				{
					configuration.resolved = true;
				}
			}
		}
	}

	protected static int getMinAlt(Set<Integer> nondeterministicAlts) {
		int min = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
		for (Integer altI : nondeterministicAlts) {
			int alt = altI.intValue();
			if ( alt < min ) {
				min = alt;
			}
		}
		return min;
	}

	/** See if a set of nondeterministic alternatives can be disambiguated
	 *  with the semantic predicate contexts of the alternatives.
	 *
	 *  Without semantic predicates, syntactic conflicts are resolved
	 *  by simply choosing the first viable alternative.  In the
	 *  presence of semantic predicates, you can resolve the issue by
	 *  evaluating boolean expressions at run time.  During analysis,
	 *  this amounts to suppressing grammar error messages to the
	 *  developer.  NFA configurations are always marked as "to be
	 *  resolved with predicates" so that
	 *  DFA.findNewDFAStatesAndAddDFATransitions() will know to ignore
	 *  these configurations and add predicate transitions to the DFA
	 *  after adding token/char labels.
	 *
	 *  During analysis, we can simply make sure that for n
	 *  ambiguously predicted alternatives there are at least n-1
	 *  unique predicate sets.  The nth alternative can be predicted
	 *  with "not" the "or" of all other predicates.  NFA configurations without
	 *  predicates are assumed to have the default predicate of
	 *  "true" from a user point of view.  When true is combined via || with
	 *  another predicate, the predicate is a tautology and must be removed
	 *  from consideration for disambiguation:
	 *
	 *  a : b | B ; // hoisting p1||true out of rule b, yields no predicate
	 *  b : {p1}? B | B ;
	 *
	 *  This is done down in getPredicatesPerNonDeterministicAlt().
	 */
	protected boolean tryToResolveWithSemanticPredicates(DFAState d,
														 Set nondeterministicAlts)
	{
		Map<Integer, SemanticContext> altToPredMap =
				getPredicatesPerNonDeterministicAlt(d, nondeterministicAlts);

		if ( altToPredMap.size()==0 ) {
			return false;
		}

		//System.out.println("nondeterministic alts with predicates: "+altToPredMap);
		dfa.probe.reportAltPredicateContext(d, altToPredMap);

		if ( nondeterministicAlts.size()-altToPredMap.size()>1 ) {
			// too few predicates to resolve; just return
			return false;
		}

		// Handle case where 1 predicate is missing
		// Case 1. Semantic predicates
		// If the missing pred is on nth alt, !(union of other preds)==true
		// so we can avoid that computation.  If naked alt is ith, then must
		// test it with !(union) since semantic predicated alts are order
		// independent
		// Case 2: Syntactic predicates
		// The naked alt is always assumed to be true as the order of
		// alts is the order of precedence.  The naked alt will be a tautology
		// anyway as it's !(union of other preds).  This implies
		// that there is no such thing as noviable alt for synpred edges
		// emanating from a DFA state.
		if ( altToPredMap.size()==nondeterministicAlts.size()-1 ) {
			// if there are n-1 predicates for n nondeterministic alts, can fix
			org.antlr.misc.BitSet ndSet = org.antlr.misc.BitSet.of(nondeterministicAlts);
			org.antlr.misc.BitSet predSet = org.antlr.misc.BitSet.of(altToPredMap);
			int nakedAlt = ndSet.subtract(predSet).getSingleElement();
			SemanticContext nakedAltPred = null;
			if ( nakedAlt == max(nondeterministicAlts) ) {
				// the naked alt is the last nondet alt and will be the default clause
				nakedAltPred = new SemanticContext.TruePredicate();
			}
			else {
				// pretend naked alternative is covered with !(union other preds)
				// unless one of preds from other alts is a manually specified synpred
				// since those have precedence same as alt order.  Missing synpred
				// is true so that alt wins (or is at least attempted).
				// Note: can't miss any preds on alts (can't be here) if auto backtrack
				// since it prefixes all.
				// In LL(*) paper, i'll just have algorithm emit warning about uncovered
				// pred
				SemanticContext unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts =
					getUnionOfPredicates(altToPredMap);
				//System.out.println("all predicates "+unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts);
				if ( unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts.isSyntacticPredicate() ) {
					nakedAltPred = new SemanticContext.TruePredicate();
				}
				else {
					nakedAltPred =
						SemanticContext.not(unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts);
				}
			}

			//System.out.println("covering naked alt="+nakedAlt+" with "+nakedAltPred);

			altToPredMap.put(Utils.integer(nakedAlt), nakedAltPred);
			// set all config with alt=nakedAlt to have the computed predicate
			int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
			for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) { // TODO: I don't think we need to do this; altToPredMap has it
			 //7/27/10  theok, I removed it and it still seems to work with everything; leave in anyway just in case
				NFAConfiguration configuration = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
				if ( configuration.alt == nakedAlt ) {
					configuration.semanticContext = nakedAltPred;
				}
			}
		}

		if ( altToPredMap.size()==nondeterministicAlts.size() ) {
			// RESOLVE CONFLICT by picking one NFA configuration for each alt
			// and setting its resolvedWithPredicate flag
			// First, prevent a recursion warning on this state due to
			// pred resolution
			if ( d.abortedDueToRecursionOverflow ) {
				d.dfa.probe.removeRecursiveOverflowState(d);
			}
			int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
			//System.out.println("pred map="+altToPredMap);
			for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
				NFAConfiguration configuration = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
				SemanticContext semCtx = (SemanticContext)
						altToPredMap.get(Utils.integer(configuration.alt));
				if ( semCtx!=null ) {
					// resolve (first found) with pred
					// and remove alt from problem list
					//System.out.println("c="+configuration);
					configuration.resolveWithPredicate = true;
					// altToPredMap has preds from all alts; store into "annointed" config
					configuration.semanticContext = semCtx; // reset to combined
					altToPredMap.remove(Utils.integer(configuration.alt));

					// notify grammar that we've used the preds contained in semCtx
					if ( semCtx.isSyntacticPredicate() ) {
						dfa.nfa.grammar.synPredUsedInDFA(dfa, semCtx);
					}
				}
				else if ( nondeterministicAlts.contains(Utils.integer(configuration.alt)) ) {
					// resolve all configurations for nondeterministic alts
					// for which there is no predicate context by turning it off
					configuration.resolved = true;
				}
			}
			return true;
		}

		return false;  // couldn't fix the problem with predicates
	}

	/** Return a mapping from nondeterministc alt to combined list of predicates.
	 *  If both (s|i|semCtx1) and (t|i|semCtx2) exist, then the proper predicate
	 *  for alt i is semCtx1||semCtx2 because you have arrived at this single
	 *  DFA state via two NFA paths, both of which have semantic predicates.
	 *  We ignore deterministic alts because syntax alone is sufficient
	 *  to predict those.  Do not include their predicates.
	 *
	 *  Alts with no predicate are assumed to have {true}? pred.
	 *
	 *  When combining via || with "true", all predicates are removed from
	 *  consideration since the expression will always be true and hence
	 *  not tell us how to resolve anything.  So, if any NFA configuration
	 *  in this DFA state does not have a semantic context, the alt cannot
	 *  be resolved with a predicate.
	 *
	 *  If nonnull, incidentEdgeLabel tells us what NFA transition label
	 *  we did a reach on to compute state d.  d may have insufficient
	 *  preds, so we really want this for the error message.
	 */
	protected Map<Integer, SemanticContext> getPredicatesPerNonDeterministicAlt(DFAState d,
																				Set nondeterministicAlts)
	{
		// map alt to combined SemanticContext
		Map<Integer, SemanticContext> altToPredicateContextMap =
			new HashMap<Integer, SemanticContext>();
		// init the alt to predicate set map
		Map<Integer, OrderedHashSet<SemanticContext>> altToSetOfContextsMap =
			new HashMap<Integer, OrderedHashSet<SemanticContext>>();
		for (Iterator it = nondeterministicAlts.iterator(); it.hasNext();) {
			Integer altI = (Integer) it.next();
			altToSetOfContextsMap.put(altI, new OrderedHashSet<SemanticContext>());
		}

		/*
		List<Label> sampleInputLabels = d.dfa.probe.getSampleNonDeterministicInputSequence(d);
		String input = d.dfa.probe.getInputSequenceDisplay(sampleInputLabels);
		System.out.println("sample input: "+input);
		*/

		// for each configuration, create a unique set of predicates
		// Also, track the alts with at least one uncovered configuration
		// (one w/o a predicate); tracks tautologies like p1||true
		Map<Integer, Set<Token>> altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate = new HashMap<Integer, Set<Token>>();
		Set<Integer> nondetAltsWithUncoveredConfiguration = new HashSet<Integer>();
		//System.out.println("configs="+d.nfaConfigurations);
		//System.out.println("configs with preds?"+d.atLeastOneConfigurationHasAPredicate);
		//System.out.println("configs with preds="+d.configurationsWithPredicateEdges);
		int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration configuration = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
			Integer altI = Utils.integer(configuration.alt);
			// if alt is nondeterministic, combine its predicates
			if ( nondeterministicAlts.contains(altI) ) {
				// if there is a predicate for this NFA configuration, OR in
				if ( configuration.semanticContext !=
					 SemanticContext.EMPTY_SEMANTIC_CONTEXT )
				{
					Set<SemanticContext> predSet = altToSetOfContextsMap.get(altI);
					predSet.add(configuration.semanticContext);
				}
				else {
					// if no predicate, but it's part of nondeterministic alt
					// then at least one path exists not covered by a predicate.
					// must remove predicate for this alt; track incomplete alts
					nondetAltsWithUncoveredConfiguration.add(altI);
					/*
					NFAState s = dfa.nfa.getState(configuration.state);
					System.out.println("###\ndec "+dfa.decisionNumber+" alt "+configuration.alt+
									   " enclosing rule for nfa state not covered "+
									   s.enclosingRule);
					if ( s.associatedASTNode!=null ) {
						System.out.println("token="+s.associatedASTNode.token);
					}
					System.out.println("nfa state="+s);

					if ( s.incidentEdgeLabel!=null && Label.intersect(incidentEdgeLabel, s.incidentEdgeLabel) ) {
						Set<Token> locations = altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate.get(altI);
						if ( locations==null ) {
							locations = new HashSet<Token>();
							altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate.put(altI, locations);
						}
						locations.add(s.associatedASTNode.token);
					}
					*/
				}
			}
		}

		// For each alt, OR together all unique predicates associated with
		// all configurations
		// Also, track the list of incompletely covered alts: those alts
		// with at least 1 predicate and at least one configuration w/o a
		// predicate. We want this in order to report to the decision probe.
		List<Integer> incompletelyCoveredAlts = new ArrayList<Integer>();
		for (Iterator it = nondeterministicAlts.iterator(); it.hasNext();) {
			Integer altI = (Integer) it.next();
			Set<SemanticContext> contextsForThisAlt = altToSetOfContextsMap.get(altI);
			if ( nondetAltsWithUncoveredConfiguration.contains(altI) ) { // >= 1 config has no ctx
				if ( contextsForThisAlt.size()>0 ) {    // && at least one pred
					incompletelyCoveredAlts.add(altI);  // this alt incompleted covered
				}
				continue; // don't include at least 1 config has no ctx
			}
			SemanticContext combinedContext = null;
			for (Iterator itrSet = contextsForThisAlt.iterator(); itrSet.hasNext();) {
				SemanticContext ctx = (SemanticContext) itrSet.next();
				combinedContext =
						SemanticContext.or(combinedContext,ctx);
			}
			altToPredicateContextMap.put(altI, combinedContext);
		}

		if ( incompletelyCoveredAlts.size()>0 ) {
			/*
			System.out.println("prob in dec "+dfa.decisionNumber+" state="+d);
			FASerializer serializer = new FASerializer(dfa.nfa.grammar);
			String result = serializer.serialize(dfa.startState);
			System.out.println("dfa: "+result);
			System.out.println("incomplete alts: "+incompletelyCoveredAlts);
			System.out.println("nondet="+nondeterministicAlts);
			System.out.println("nondetAltsWithUncoveredConfiguration="+ nondetAltsWithUncoveredConfiguration);
			System.out.println("altToCtxMap="+altToSetOfContextsMap);
			System.out.println("altToPredicateContextMap="+altToPredicateContextMap);
			*/
			for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
				NFAConfiguration configuration = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
				Integer altI = Utils.integer(configuration.alt);
				if ( incompletelyCoveredAlts.contains(altI) &&
					 configuration.semanticContext == SemanticContext.EMPTY_SEMANTIC_CONTEXT )
				{
					NFAState s = dfa.nfa.getState(configuration.state);
					/*
					System.out.print("nondet config w/o context "+configuration+
									 " incident "+(s.incidentEdgeLabel!=null?s.incidentEdgeLabel.toString(dfa.nfa.grammar):null));
					if ( s.associatedASTNode!=null ) {
						System.out.print(" token="+s.associatedASTNode.token);
					}
					else System.out.println();
					*/
                    // We want to report getting to an NFA state with an
                    // incoming label, unless it's EOF, w/o a predicate.
                    if ( s.incidentEdgeLabel!=null && s.incidentEdgeLabel.label != Label.EOF ) {
                        if ( s.associatedASTNode==null || s.associatedASTNode.token==null ) {
							ErrorManager.internalError("no AST/token for nonepsilon target w/o predicate");
						}
						else {
							Set<Token> locations = altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate.get(altI);
							if ( locations==null ) {
								locations = new HashSet<Token>();
								altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate.put(altI, locations);
							}
							locations.add(s.associatedASTNode.token);
						}
					}
				}
			}
			dfa.probe.reportIncompletelyCoveredAlts(d,
													altToLocationsReachableWithoutPredicate);
		}

		return altToPredicateContextMap;
	}

	/** OR together all predicates from the alts.  Note that the predicate
	 *  for an alt could itself be a combination of predicates.
	 */
	protected static SemanticContext getUnionOfPredicates(Map altToPredMap) {
		Iterator iter;
		SemanticContext unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts = null;
		iter = altToPredMap.values().iterator();
		while ( iter.hasNext() ) {
			SemanticContext semCtx = (SemanticContext)iter.next();
			if ( unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts==null ) {
				unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts = semCtx;
			}
			else {
				unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts =
						SemanticContext.or(unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts,semCtx);
			}
		}
		return unionOfPredicatesFromAllAlts;
	}

	/** for each NFA config in d, look for "predicate required" sign set
	 *  during nondeterminism resolution.
	 *
	 *  Add the predicate edges sorted by the alternative number; I'm fairly
	 *  sure that I could walk the configs backwards so they are added to
	 *  the predDFATarget in the right order, but it's best to make sure.
	 *  Predicates succeed in the order they are specifed.  Alt i wins
	 *  over alt i+1 if both predicates are true.
	 */
	protected void addPredicateTransitions(DFAState d) {
		List configsWithPreds = new ArrayList();
		// get a list of all configs with predicates
		int numConfigs = d.nfaConfigurations.size();
		for (int i = 0; i < numConfigs; i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = (NFAConfiguration)d.nfaConfigurations.get(i);
			if ( c.resolveWithPredicate ) {
				configsWithPreds.add(c);
			}
		}
		// Sort ascending according to alt; alt i has higher precedence than i+1
		Collections.sort(configsWithPreds,
			 new Comparator() {
				 public int compare(Object a, Object b) {
					 NFAConfiguration ca = (NFAConfiguration)a;
					 NFAConfiguration cb = (NFAConfiguration)b;
					 if ( ca.alt < cb.alt ) return -1;
					 else if ( ca.alt > cb.alt ) return 1;
					 return 0;
				 }
			 });
		List predConfigsSortedByAlt = configsWithPreds;
		// Now, we can add edges emanating from d for these preds in right order
		for (int i = 0; i < predConfigsSortedByAlt.size(); i++) {
			NFAConfiguration c = (NFAConfiguration)predConfigsSortedByAlt.get(i);
			DFAState predDFATarget = d.dfa.getAcceptState(c.alt);
			if ( predDFATarget==null ) {
				predDFATarget = dfa.newState(); // create if not there.
				// create a new DFA state that is a target of the predicate from d
				predDFATarget.addNFAConfiguration(dfa.nfa.getState(c.state),
												  c.alt,
												  c.context,
												  c.semanticContext);
				predDFATarget.setAcceptState(true);
				dfa.setAcceptState(c.alt, predDFATarget);
				DFAState existingState = dfa.addState(predDFATarget);
				if ( predDFATarget != existingState ) {
					// already there...use/return the existing DFA state that
					// is a target of this predicate.  Make this state number
					// point at the existing state
					dfa.setState(predDFATarget.stateNumber, existingState);
					predDFATarget = existingState;
				}
			}
			// add a transition to pred target from d
			d.addTransition(predDFATarget, new PredicateLabel(c.semanticContext));
		}
	}

	protected void initContextTrees(int numberOfAlts) {
        contextTrees = new NFAContext[numberOfAlts];
        for (int i = 0; i < contextTrees.length; i++) {
            int alt = i+1;
            // add a dummy root node so that an NFA configuration can
            // always point at an NFAContext.  If a context refers to this
            // node then it implies there is no call stack for
            // that configuration
            contextTrees[i] = new NFAContext(null, null);
        }
    }

	public static int max(Set s) {
		if ( s==null ) {
			return Integer.MIN_VALUE;
		}
		int i = 0;
		int m = 0;
		for (Iterator it = s.iterator(); it.hasNext();) {
			i++;
			Integer I = (Integer) it.next();
			if ( i==1 ) { // init m with first value
				m = I.intValue();
				continue;
			}
			if ( I.intValue()>m ) {
				m = I.intValue();
			}
		}
		return m;
	}
}