In this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinatorial interpretation of a positive sequence (f(n)) defined by a linear recurrence with integer coefficients. We propose two algorithms able to determine if the rational generating function of (f(n)), f(chi), is the generating function of some regular language, and, in the affirmative case, to find it. We illustrate some applications of this method to combinatorial object enumeration problems and bijective combinatorics and discuss an open problem regarding languages having a rational generating function. (C) 2001 Academic Press
We introduce a subclass of linear recurrence sequences which we call poly-rational sequences because...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...
In this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinatorial inte...
In this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinatorial inte...
AbstractThe technique of determining a generating function for an unambiguous context-free language ...
AbstractIn this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinator...
AbstractThe technique of determining a generating function for an unambiguous context-free language ...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
incollectionWe present the state of the art in the field of generating series for formal languages. ...
Abstract We present the state of the art in the field of generating series for formal languages. The...
AbstractWe show that if the zeta function of a regular language L is rational, then there exist cycl...
We introduce a subclass of linear recurrence sequences which we call poly-rational sequences because...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...
In this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinatorial inte...
In this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinatorial inte...
AbstractThe technique of determining a generating function for an unambiguous context-free language ...
AbstractIn this paper, we tackle the problem of giving, by means of a regular language, a combinator...
AbstractThe technique of determining a generating function for an unambiguous context-free language ...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
We solve the open problem proposed by Bonin et al. in Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,...
incollectionWe present the state of the art in the field of generating series for formal languages. ...
Abstract We present the state of the art in the field of generating series for formal languages. The...
AbstractWe show that if the zeta function of a regular language L is rational, then there exist cycl...
We introduce a subclass of linear recurrence sequences which we call poly-rational sequences because...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...
This article corresponds, up to minor typo corrections, to the article submitted to Discrete Mathema...