Final answer:
To compute the FIRST sets for a grammar, initialize the FIRST sets, apply rules to determine the FIRST sets of non-terminal symbols, and repeat until no more changes occur. The computed FIRST sets for the given grammar are: FIRST(S) = {a, c}, FIRST(A) = {c, e, epsilon}, FIRST(B) = {a, c}, FIRST(C) = {c, epsilon}, FIRST(D) = {c, d, epsilon}, FIRST(E) = {e, epsilon}, and FIRST(F) = {epsilon, g}.
Step-by-step explanation:
When computing FIRST sets for a grammar, we need to determine the set of terminals that can appear as the first symbol of a string derived from a non-terminal symbol. Here are the steps to compute the FIRST sets for the given grammar:
- Initialize the FIRST sets for all non-terminal symbols to empty sets.
- For each non-terminal symbol, follow these rules:
- Return the computed FIRST sets for each non-terminal symbol.
Using these steps, you can compute the FIRST sets for the given grammar:
FIRST(S) = {a, c}
FIRST(A) = {c, e, epsilon}
FIRST(B) = {a, c}
FIRST(C) = {c, epsilon}
FIRST(D) = {c, d, epsilon}
FIRST(E) = {e, epsilon}
FIRST(F) = {epsilon, g}