Abstract. We examine the enumeration problem for essential closed sets of a formal context. Essential closed sets are sets that can be writ-ten as the closure of a pseudo-intent. The results for enumeration of essential closed sets are similar to existing results for pseudo-intents, al-beit some differences exist. For example, while it is possible to compute the lectically first pseudo-intent in polynomial time, we show that it is not possible to compute the lectically first essential closed set in poly-nomial time unless P = NP. This also proves that essential closed sets cannot be enumerated in the lectic order with polynomial delay unless P = NP. We also look at minimal essential closed sets and show that they cannot be enumerated in out...
The study of the complexity of sets encompases two complementary aims: (1) establishing - usually v...
We introduce the notion of a set of prohibitions and give definitions of a complete set and a crucia...
It is proven that complexity classes of abstract measures of complexity need not be recursively enum...
AbstractWe investigate whether the pseudo-intents of a given formal context can efficiently be enume...
Abstract. We investigate the complexity of enumerating pseudo-intents in the lectic order. We look a...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of several deci-sion, enumeration and counting...
We investigate the computational complexity of several decision, enumeration and counting problems r...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of several de-cision, enumeration and counting...
Abstract. Pseudo-intents play a key rôle in Formal Concept Analy-sis. They are the premises of the ...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of some deci-sion and counting problems relate...
We investigate the computational complexity of several decision, enumeration and counting problems r...
A simple technique is developed for manipulating the relative complexity of sets with respect to pol...
International audienceIn this paper we address the problem of generating all elements obtained by th...
International audienceGiven an implicational base, a well-known representation for a closure system,...
AbstractThe study of the complexity of sets encompasses two complementary aims: (1) establishing—usu...
The study of the complexity of sets encompases two complementary aims: (1) establishing - usually v...
We introduce the notion of a set of prohibitions and give definitions of a complete set and a crucia...
It is proven that complexity classes of abstract measures of complexity need not be recursively enum...
AbstractWe investigate whether the pseudo-intents of a given formal context can efficiently be enume...
Abstract. We investigate the complexity of enumerating pseudo-intents in the lectic order. We look a...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of several deci-sion, enumeration and counting...
We investigate the computational complexity of several decision, enumeration and counting problems r...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of several de-cision, enumeration and counting...
Abstract. Pseudo-intents play a key rôle in Formal Concept Analy-sis. They are the premises of the ...
Abstract. We investigate the computational complexity of some deci-sion and counting problems relate...
We investigate the computational complexity of several decision, enumeration and counting problems r...
A simple technique is developed for manipulating the relative complexity of sets with respect to pol...
International audienceIn this paper we address the problem of generating all elements obtained by th...
International audienceGiven an implicational base, a well-known representation for a closure system,...
AbstractThe study of the complexity of sets encompasses two complementary aims: (1) establishing—usu...
The study of the complexity of sets encompases two complementary aims: (1) establishing - usually v...
We introduce the notion of a set of prohibitions and give definitions of a complete set and a crucia...
It is proven that complexity classes of abstract measures of complexity need not be recursively enum...