Search results for "Suffix"

showing 10 items of 75 documents

Enumeration and Structure of Trapezoidal Words

2013

Trapezoidal words are words having at most $n+1$ distinct factors of length $n$ for every $n\ge 0$. They therefore encompass finite Sturmian words. We give combinatorial characterizations of trapezoidal words and exhibit a formula for their enumeration. We then separate trapezoidal words into two disjoint classes: open and closed. A trapezoidal word is closed if it has a factor that occurs only as a prefix and as a suffix; otherwise it is open. We investigate open and closed trapezoidal words, in relation with their special factors. We prove that Sturmian palindromes are closed trapezoidal words and that a closed trapezoidal word is a Sturmian palindrome if and only if its longest repeated …

FOS: Computer and information sciencesFibonacci numberSpecial factorGeneral Computer ScienceFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Computer Science - Formal Languages and Automata TheoryEnumerative formulaDisjoint sets68R15Theoretical Computer ScienceFOS: MathematicsPalindromeMathematics - CombinatoricsClosed wordsFibonacci wordMathematicsDiscrete mathematicsClosed wordSequenceta111Sturmian wordPrefixCombinatorics on wordsRich wordtrapezoidal wordF.4.3Combinatorics (math.CO)SuffixWord (group theory)Computer Science(all)
researchProduct

A Classification of Trapezoidal Words

2011

Trapezoidal words are finite words having at most n+1 distinct factors of length n, for every n>=0. They encompass finite Sturmian words. We distinguish trapezoidal words into two disjoint subsets: open and closed trapezoidal words. A trapezoidal word is closed if its longest repeated prefix has exactly two occurrences in the word, the second one being a suffix of the word. Otherwise it is open. We show that open trapezoidal words are all primitive and that closed trapezoidal words are all Sturmian. We then show that trapezoidal palindromes are closed (and therefore Sturmian). This allows us to characterize the special factors of Sturmian palindromes. We end with several open problems.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesFormal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)lcsh:Mathematicstrapezoidal words Sturmian words special factors palindromesPalindromeComputer Science - Formal Languages and Automata TheoryDisjoint setslcsh:QA1-939lcsh:QA75.5-76.95PrefixCombinatoricsF.4.3FOS: MathematicsMathematics - CombinatoricsCombinatorics (math.CO)lcsh:Electronic computers. Computer scienceSuffixWord (group theory)Mathematics
researchProduct

The rightmost equal-cost position problem.

2013

LZ77-based compression schemes compress the input text by replacing factors in the text with an encoded reference to a previous occurrence formed by the couple (length, offset). For a given factor, the smallest is the offset, the smallest is the resulting compression ratio. This is optimally achieved by using the rightmost occurrence of a factor in the previous text. Given a cost function, for instance the minimum number of bits used to represent an integer, we define the Rightmost Equal-Cost Position (REP) problem as the problem of finding one of the occurrences of a factor whose cost is equal to the cost of the rightmost one. We present the Multi-Layer Suffix Tree data structure that, for…

FOS: Computer and information sciencesOffset (computer science)Computer scienceSuffix treeComputer Science - Information Theorylaw.inventionCombinatoricslawLog-log plotComputer Science - Data Structures and AlgorithmsCompression schemetext compressiondictionary text compressionData Structures and Algorithms (cs.DS)LZ77 compressiondata compressionLossless compressionfull text indexSuffix Tree Data StructuresSettore INF/01 - InformaticaInformation Theory (cs.IT)Data structurePrefixCompression ratioCompression scheme; Constant time; Suffix Tree Data StructuresAlgorithmData compressionConstant time
researchProduct

Open and Closed Prefixes of Sturmian Words

2013

A word is closed if it contains a proper factor that occurs both as a prefix and as a suffix but does not have internal occurrences, otherwise it is open. We deal with the sequence of open and closed prefixes of Sturmian words and prove that this sequence characterizes every finite or infinite Sturmian word up to isomorphisms of the alphabet. We then characterize the combinatorial structure of the sequence of open and closed prefixes of standard Sturmian words. We prove that every standard Sturmian word, after swapping its first letter, can be written as an infinite product of squares of reversed standard words.

FOS: Computer and information sciencesSequenceFibonacci numberDiscrete Mathematics (cs.DM)Formal Languages and Automata Theory (cs.FL)Sturmian wordStructure (category theory)Sturmian wordInfinite productComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)Computer Science - Formal Languages and Automata Theory68R15CombinatoricsPrefixComputer Science::Discrete MathematicsCombinatorics on words Sturmian wordFOS: MathematicsMathematics - CombinatoricsClosed wordsCombinatorics (math.CO)SuffixWord (group theory)Computer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryMathematicsComputer Science - Discrete Mathematics
researchProduct

Minimal change list for Lucas strings and some graph theoretic consequences

2005

AbstractWe give a minimal change list for the set of order p length-n Lucas strings, i.e., the set of length-n binary strings with no p consecutive 1's nor a 1ℓ prefix and a 1m suffix with ℓ+m⩾p. The construction of this list proves also that the order p n-dimensional Lucas cube has a Hamiltonian path if and only if n is not a multiple of p+1, and its second power always has a Hamiltonian path.

Fibonacci numberGeneral Computer ScienceLucas sequenceCube (algebra)Fibonacci and Lucas stringHamiltonian pathTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsGray codeSet (abstract data type)symbols.namesakesymbolsHamiltonian pathOrder (group theory)Minimal change listSuffixGray codeLucas cubeComputer Science(all)MathematicsTheoretical Computer Science
researchProduct

From Nerode's congruence to Suffix Automata with mismatches

2009

AbstractIn this paper we focus on the minimal deterministic finite automaton Sk that recognizes the set of suffixes of a word w up to k errors. As first result we give a characterization of the Nerode’s right-invariant congruence that is associated with Sk. This result generalizes the classical characterization described in [A. Blumer, J. Blumer, D. Haussler, A. Ehrenfeucht, M. Chen, J. Seiferas, The smallest automaton recognizing the subwords of a text, Theoretical Computer Science, 40, 1985, 31–55]. As second result we present an algorithm that makes use of Sk to accept in an efficient way the language of all suffixes of w up to k errors in every window of size r of a text, where r is the…

General Computer ScienceOpen problem[INFO.INFO-DS]Computer Science [cs]/Data Structures and Algorithms [cs.DS]0102 computer and information sciences02 engineering and technologyString searching algorithm01 natural sciencesTheoretical Computer ScienceCombinatoricsDeterministic automatonSuffix automata0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringCombinatorics on words Indexing Suffix Automata Languages with mismatches Approximate string matchingMathematicsDiscrete mathematicsCombinatorics on wordsApproximate string matchingSettore INF/01 - InformaticaLanguages with mismatchesComputer Science::Computation and Language (Computational Linguistics and Natural Language and Speech Processing)PrefixCombinatorics on wordsDeterministic finite automaton010201 computation theory & mathematicsSuffix automatonIndexing020201 artificial intelligence & image processingSuffixComputer Science::Formal Languages and Automata TheoryComputer Science(all)
researchProduct

What drives morphological change?

2014

This paper investigates the role of syntactic, semantic, and lexical factors in the diachronic development of German nominalization patterns. Drawing on an extensive corpus analysis of Early New High German and New High German texts, it is shown that (a) deverbal nominals in the suffix -ung tend to develop more reified meaning variants, which is reflected in the syntactic patterns in which the word-formation products preferentially occur, and (b) infinitival nominalization becomes more productive and is established as the new default word-formation pattern deriving nouns from verbs. These considerations fit in neatly with a cognitively-oriented theory of word-formation change situated in th…

GermanLinguistics and LanguageMeaning (philosophy of language)Computer scienceNounSituatedlanguageConstruction grammarSuffixCognitive linguisticslanguage.human_languageLinguisticsNominalizationMorphology and its interfaces
researchProduct

Schema Unification and Morphological Productivity: A Diachronic Perspective

2018

Unified schemas which allow for deriving multiply complex word-formation products are a central concept in Construction Morphology (CxM). Based on examples such as un-V-able formations in English, it has been argued in the framework of Construction Morphology that unified schemas (in this case: [un[V-able]A]A) can be conceived of as short cuts in coining new complex words. In this paper, we explore three prospective cases of schema unification and discuss what kind of evidence supports the assumption of unified schemas. The first two case studies are diachronic in nature. Drawing on corpus analyses of data from the Early New High German period (1350–1650) and from the early stages of New Hi…

GermanUnificationComputer scienceSchema (psychology)languageConstruction grammarSuffixlanguage.human_languageNominalizationLinguisticsNeologism
researchProduct

Two Reflected Gray Code-Based Orders on Some Restricted Growth Sequences

2014

We consider two order relations: that induced by the m-ary reflected Gray code and a suffix partitioned variation of it. We show that both of them when applied to some sets of restricted growth sequences still yield Gray codes. These sets of sequences are: subexcedant and ascent sequences, restricted growth functions and staircase words. In particular, we give the first suffix partitioned Gray codes for restricted growth f unctions and ascent sequences; these latter sequences code various combinatorial classes as interval orders, upper triangular matrices without zero rows and zero columns whose non-negative integer entries sum up to n, and certain pattern-avoiding permutations. For each Gr…

Gray codeCombinatoricsDiscrete mathematicsGeneral Computer ScienceCode (cryptography)Triangular matrixZero (complex analysis)Interval (graph theory)SuffixRowMathematicsInteger (computer science)The Computer Journal
researchProduct

Créativité et expressivité: le cas des "diminutifs" espagnols.

2022

Toute unité lexicale peut être considérée comme subjective, puisque les langues ne font jamais que contraindre l’individu à certains modes d’interprétations lors de sa production discursive. Mais cette subjectivité langagière collective n’est pas la subjectivité individuelle dont fait preuve l’énonciateur procédant à une création lexicale. Dans le cadre de la langue espagnole, il est un cas de dérivation d’une grande productivité : la formation diminutive. La richesse de celle-ci s’observe à ...

Language & LinguisticsCBX[ SHS ] Humanities and Social ScienceslexiqueLAN000000[SHS] Humanities and Social Sciencesdiscourssuffixation quantitativesuffixes diminutifs espagnolsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSlinguistiquelangage[SHS]Humanities and Social Sciences
researchProduct