Finish state parameter example

doc/src/tutorial/008_state_parameter.md

@@ -1,38 +1,16 @@
 # Passing state parameter
 
-When building the AST, it might be useful to pass parameters to the parser.
+By default, the parser doesn't take any argument other than the input.
+When building the AST, it might be useful to pass parameters to the parser, which might be needed to the construction of the tree.
+
+Going back to the calculator4 example it is possible to pass an argument to the parser :
+
 
 ```rust
-use std::str::FromStr;
-use ast::{Expr, Opcode};
-
 grammar(scale: i32);
+```
 
-pub Expr: Box<Expr> = { // (1)
-    Expr ExprOp Factor => Box::new(Expr::Op(<>)), // (2)
-    Factor,
-};
-
-ExprOp: Opcode = { // (3)
-    "+" => Opcode::Add,
-    "-" => Opcode::Sub,
-};
-
-Factor: Box<Expr> = {
-    Factor FactorOp Term => Box::new(Expr::Op(<>)),
-    Term,
-};
-
-FactorOp: Opcode = {
-    "*" => Opcode::Mul,
-    "/" => Opcode::Div,
-};
-
-Term: Box<Expr> = {
-    Num => Box::new(Expr::Number(<>)),
-    "(" <Expr> ")"
-};
-
+```rust
 Num: i32 = {
     r"[0-9]+" => i32::from_str(<>).unwrap()*scale,
 };
@@ -40,4 +18,19 @@ Num: i32 = {
 
 Here the parser will accept a scale parameter that will scale every number encountered.
 
+It can then be called with the scale parameter :
+
+```rust
+#[test]
+fn calculator7() {
+    let scale = 2;
+    let expr = calculator7::ExprParser::new()
+        .parse(scale,"11 * 22 + 33")
+        .unwrap();
+    assert_eq!(&format!("{:?}", expr), "((22 * 44) + 66)");
+}
+```
+
+For a more practical example with a custom tree structure, check out [this parser](https://github.com/lalrpop/lalrpop/blob/master/lalrpop-test/src/expr_arena.lalrpop) using [this structure](https://github.com/lalrpop/lalrpop/blob/master/lalrpop-test/src/expr_arena_ast.rs) to build the AST.
+