AbstractGiven languages Z,L⊆Σ∗,Z is L-decomposable (finitely L-decomposable, resp.) if there exists a non-trivial pair of languages (finite languages, resp.) (A,B), such that Z=AL+B and the operations are non-ambiguous. We show that it is decidable whether Z is L-decomposable and whether Z is finitely L-decomposable, in the case Z and L are regular languages. The result in the case Z=L allows one to decide whether, given a finite language S⊆Σ∗, there exist finite languages C,P such that SC∗P=Σ∗ with non-ambiguous operations. This problem is related to Schützenberger's Factorization Conjecture on codes. We also construct an infinite family of factorizing codes
We continue the research on usefulness of information examining the effect of supplementary informat...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
AbstractWe investigate the decidability of the operation problem for T0L languages and subclasses. F...
AbstractGiven languages Z,L⊆Σ∗,Z is L-decomposable (finitely L-decomposable, resp.) if there exists ...
AbstractWe investigate factorizations of regular languages in terms of prime languages. A language i...
AbstractWe continue the investigation of representing a language as a catenation of languages, each ...
AbstractWe investigate factorizations of regular languages in terms of prime languages. A language i...
A finite language is said to be decomposable, if it can be written as a catenation of two non-empty...
We investigate the problem of decomposing a language into a catenation of nontrivial languages, none...
We explore the borderline between decidability and undecidability of the following question: “Let C...
The requirement of a language to be conditionally decomposable is imposed on a specification languag...
AbstractThis paper deals with zigzag factorizations and zigzag codes. The language of “zigzag” over ...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We continue the research on usefulness of information examining the effect of supplementary informat...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
AbstractWe investigate the decidability of the operation problem for T0L languages and subclasses. F...
AbstractGiven languages Z,L⊆Σ∗,Z is L-decomposable (finitely L-decomposable, resp.) if there exists ...
AbstractWe investigate factorizations of regular languages in terms of prime languages. A language i...
AbstractWe continue the investigation of representing a language as a catenation of languages, each ...
AbstractWe investigate factorizations of regular languages in terms of prime languages. A language i...
A finite language is said to be decomposable, if it can be written as a catenation of two non-empty...
We investigate the problem of decomposing a language into a catenation of nontrivial languages, none...
We explore the borderline between decidability and undecidability of the following question: “Let C...
The requirement of a language to be conditionally decomposable is imposed on a specification languag...
AbstractThis paper deals with zigzag factorizations and zigzag codes. The language of “zigzag” over ...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
We continue the research on usefulness of information examining the effect of supplementary informat...
We consider several language-theoretic aspects of various notions of unique decipherability (or uniq...
AbstractWe investigate the decidability of the operation problem for T0L languages and subclasses. F...