C++ FAQ Celebrating Twenty-One Years of the C++ FAQ!!!
(Click here for a personal note from Marshall Cline.)
Section 38:
38.1 Where can I download a free C++ compiler?
38.2 Where can I get more information on using MFC and Visual C++?
38.3 How do I display text in the status bar using MFC?
38.4 How can I decompile an executable program back into C++ source code?
38.5 Where can I get information about the C++ compiler from {Borland, IBM, Microsoft, Sun, etc.}?
38.6 What's the difference between C++ and Visual C++?
38.7 How do compilers use "over-allocation" to remember the number of elements in an allocated array?
38.8 How do compilers use an "associative array" to remember the number of elements in an allocated array?
38.9 If name mangling was standardized, could I link code compiled with compilers from different compiler vendors?
38.10 GNU C++ (g++) produces big executables for tiny programs; Why?
38.11 Is there a yacc-able C++ grammar?
38.12 What is C++ 1.2? 2.0? 2.1? 3.0?
38.13 Is it possible to convert C++ to C?
[38.11] Is there a yacc-able C++ grammar?
The primary yacc grammar you'll want is from Ed Willink. Ed believes his grammar is fully compliant with the ISO/ANSI C++ standard, however he doesn't warrant it: "the grammar has not," he says, "been used in anger." You can get the grammar without action routines or the grammar with dummy action routines. You can also get the corresponding lexer. For those who are interested in how he achieves a context-free parser (by pushing all the ambiguities plus a small number of repairs to be done later after parsing is complete), you might want to read chapter 4 of his thesis.

There is also a very old yacc grammar that doesn't support templates, exceptions, nor namespaces; plus it deviates from the core language in some subtle ways. You can get that grammar here or here.