incorrect ignore behavior

Hi Erez,

Given a grammar like this:

sudo_parser = Lark(r"""
    sudo_item : CNAME*

    %import common.CNAME
    %import common.WS
    %ignore /[\\\\]$/m
    %ignore /^#.*\n/m
    %ignore /^Defaults.*$/m
    %ignore WS
""", start='sudo_item')

This input works:

# ======> BEGINNING OF sudoers.d/00_Cmnd_Aliases

This doesn’t:

# ======> BEGINNING OF sudoers.d/00_Cmnd_Aliases
#New aliases

I’m using the master branch.

Note that if I use $ in the comment pattern, neither the first, nor the second case work. Let me know if I’m doing something wrong.

[gerases]

Cool! Confirming the fix! Thanks much.

[erezsh]

When I run it, it seems just fine. If you’re encountering a problem, it’s probably because your grammar is ambiguous (it can be parsed in more than one correct way), and the latest commit has shifted the default interpretation.

Try instanciating Lark with Lark(..., ambiguity='explicit') to see all the possible interpretations. If one of them is incorrect (or undesirable), you have two options:

1. Correct the grammar to allow only the desirable interpretation (the recommended way)
2. Get the full tree, and choose the correct one yourself.

Let me know if this helps.