When children attend to the input and repeatedly attempt to parse it, their performance undergoes a qualitative change.
When the server starts up, it parses the configuration file, and if there are no errors found, immediately starts serving requests.
One reason that learning to parse text may present a challenge is because, unlike speech, printed text conveys few direct prosodic cues.
Geminates and partial geminates circumvent the restriction, because the place features are not uniquely parsed as attributes of a segment in the coda position.
It is not consistent with the interpretation that parsing is simply slower or faster in low transitional probability sequences.
These statements are parsed separately and read in at the appropriate times during the run.
The postfix parser is similar, except that higher precedence operators are parsed first, and the resulting list is arranged in the opposite order.
We show how to extend any existing parser combinator library with support for parsing permutations of typed, potentially optional elements.
