We continue the study of pictorial languages as formalized in Ref. 1 (based on the operations of shifting and superposing elementary pictures). If the pixels are superposed without composing their colors, then we produce only recursive languages. When the colors of the superposed pixels can be composed, then any array grammar can be simulated (hence, all recursively enumerable languages can be obtained). Bidimensional pictorial frameworks with a nonrecursive membership problem are obtained in the restricted case when (1) we do not allow the superposition of nontransparent pixels, excepting the fact that (2) for each color there is a complementary color, which, superposed on the original one, leads to a transparent pixel
AbstractIn [2], Giammarresi and Restivo define the notion of local picture languages by giving a set...
Several classical models of picture grammars based on array rewriting rules can be unified and exten...
Abstract. The theory of two-dimensional languages as a generalization of formal string languages was...
Generative models of picture languages with array rewriting rules are presented. The rewriting rules...
. We isolate a technique for showing that a picture language (i.e. a "two-dimensional language&...
AbstractThe paper investigates complexity and decidability questions for two restricted classes of p...
AbstractThe paper describes two principal results: (1) there is a nondeterministic polynomial-time a...
15 pagesInternational audienceThis paper deals with logical characterizations of picture languages o...
Two formal models of pictures, i.e., 2D languages are compared: Tiling Systems and Tile Rewriting Gr...
Two formal models of pictures, i.e., two dimensional (2D) languages are compared: tiling systems and...
AbstractTwo formal models of pictures, i.e., two dimensional (2D) languages are compared: tiling sys...
Several old and recent classes of picture grammars, that variously extend context-free string gramm...
AbstractLet Π={u,d,r,l} be the chain-code picture alphabet such that u(d,r,l) denotes the graphics c...
AbstractFor an integer k⩾0, a k-reversal-bounded picture language is a chain-code picture language w...
AbstractSeveral old and recent classes of picture grammars, that variously extend context-free strin...
AbstractIn [2], Giammarresi and Restivo define the notion of local picture languages by giving a set...
Several classical models of picture grammars based on array rewriting rules can be unified and exten...
Abstract. The theory of two-dimensional languages as a generalization of formal string languages was...
Generative models of picture languages with array rewriting rules are presented. The rewriting rules...
. We isolate a technique for showing that a picture language (i.e. a "two-dimensional language&...
AbstractThe paper investigates complexity and decidability questions for two restricted classes of p...
AbstractThe paper describes two principal results: (1) there is a nondeterministic polynomial-time a...
15 pagesInternational audienceThis paper deals with logical characterizations of picture languages o...
Two formal models of pictures, i.e., 2D languages are compared: Tiling Systems and Tile Rewriting Gr...
Two formal models of pictures, i.e., two dimensional (2D) languages are compared: tiling systems and...
AbstractTwo formal models of pictures, i.e., two dimensional (2D) languages are compared: tiling sys...
Several old and recent classes of picture grammars, that variously extend context-free string gramm...
AbstractLet Π={u,d,r,l} be the chain-code picture alphabet such that u(d,r,l) denotes the graphics c...
AbstractFor an integer k⩾0, a k-reversal-bounded picture language is a chain-code picture language w...
AbstractSeveral old and recent classes of picture grammars, that variously extend context-free strin...
AbstractIn [2], Giammarresi and Restivo define the notion of local picture languages by giving a set...
Several classical models of picture grammars based on array rewriting rules can be unified and exten...
Abstract. The theory of two-dimensional languages as a generalization of formal string languages was...