13:36:24	 From  Daniel Oravetz : so you'd separate the one character cases from the identifier/keyword cases, and then do those in a different function or similar?
13:37:02	 From  Kiet Tran : Dr. Spiegel, what is the input contain &, or character that are not in the grammar? Should we print out ERROR? or just consider it as an identifier?
13:40:22	 From  Daniel Oravetz : yep!  thank you.
13:46:10	 From  Daniel Oravetz : X
13:46:27	 From  Kiet Tran : I’m thinking it is not count as a bad symbol since it is “assume all input  are terminal symbol” and & is not. So the only way is bad id
13:46:47	 From  jbrinker : I'm still not clear on what we do in Kiet's situation
13:46:49	 From  Daniel Oravetz : not all my reactions are working, I only have thumbs up and clap.  I put X in chat.
13:46:56	 From  Kiet Tran : What do you think Dr. Speigel?
13:47:03	 From  Emre Shively : I also only have thumbs up and clap
13:47:05	 From  jbrinker : so if I read something like iden^tif
13:47:12	 From  jbrinker : is that two identifiers? one? none?
13:47:25	 From  Daniel Lucidi : You need to open the classlist to see the other emotes. press Alt + U
13:47:43	 From  Gregory Klein : press alt + u to bring up the menu that allows the check marks and X
13:48:16	 From  Daniel Oravetz : thanks Greg
13:48:21	 From  Kiet Tran : & cannot be a terminal symbol?
13:48:43	 From  Kiet Tran : I see
13:50:28	 From  jbrinker : I think in my case, I don't make assumptions on what the user is doing and just throw stuff out
13:52:11	 From  Emre Shively : the classlist thing worked
13:52:24	 From  Daniel Oravetz : no it's ok, Windows 10 doesn't pull up the full set of tools at first.  Greg gave me the keyboard shortcut
13:52:29	 From  Daniel Oravetz : I can use check and X now
13:54:25	 From  jbrinker : Ok thanks
13:55:17	 From  Kiet Tran : What about #,@,!,~ or other symbol. Should we handle the same? See it as an ID?
13:56:11	 From  Kiet Tran : I see it as one
13:57:32	 From  Kiet Tran : What count as bad number and bad symbol?
13:57:38	 From  Gregory Klein : when we say bad does that mean it still works?
13:57:51	 From  Gregory Klein : but its just not a good one to use?
13:59:02	 From  Connor Kistler : Do we deal with a decimal point for a number? How would we deal with a number with multiple decimal points? Pass a boolean for a decimal and if you find a number call it a bad number?
13:59:34	 From  Emre Shively : the grammar doesn't support decimals
13:59:36	 From  Connor Kistler : Find a second decimal, not a number
13:59:41	 From  Gregory Klein : oh ok so just token and classify everything then proj 3 will be where we throw an error?
14:00:09	 From  Gregory Klein : yes
14:00:54	 From  Connor Kistler : Okay so any decimal points in numbers are bad numbers
14:01:35	 From  Connor Kistler : I saw a number was only digits, but since there was a real type I figured I'd check
14:01:37	 From  Connor Kistler : Yes
14:02:08	 From  Connor Kistler : Got it
14:09:26	 From  Emre Shively : typing
14:18:52	 From  Anthony Dellinger : assignment returns the assigned value
14:28:31	 From  Connor Kistler : Constant reference
14:31:41	 From  Emre Shively : Natural
14:32:29	 From  Daniel Spiegel : type OneDigitIndex is Array[0..9]of Integer
14:34:40	 From  Daniel Oravetz : Char -> integer
14:38:07	 From  Alex R : I can hear you
14:38:12	 From  Connor Kistler : You're good
14:38:20	 From  Daniel Oravetz : you're starting to go out a little bit, but you're still connected
14:38:21	 From  Gregory Klein : keep it real
14:40:09	 From  Emre Shively : truncate
14:40:12	 From  Emre Shively : oh
14:41:33	 From  Daniel Oravetz : he started on it but didn't finish i think?
14:41:35	 From  jbrinker : He went over them quickly
14:41:47	 From  Connor Kistler : Yours was more detailed