We consider the problem of finding an instance of a string-pattern s in a given string under compression by straight line programs (SLP). The variables of the string pattern can be instantiated by single characters. This is a generalisation of the fully compressed pattern match, which is the task of finding a compressed string in another compressed string, which is known to have a polynomial time algorithm. We mainly investigate patterns s that are linear in the variables, i.e. variables occur at most once in s, also known as partial words. We show that fully compressed pattern matching with linear patterns can be performed in polynomial time. A polynomial-sized representation of all matches and all substitutions is also computed. Al...
We present a simple algorithm which for an explicitly given input string pat (a pattern) and a stand...
Abstract. Motivated by the imminent growth of massive, highly redun-dant genomic databases we study ...
AbstractThe current explosion of stored information necessitates a new model of pattern matching, th...
A generalization of the compressed string pattern match that applies to terms with variables is inve...
Subsequence pattern matching problems on compressed text were first considered by Cegielski et al. (...
We consider a fully compressed pattern matching prob-lem, where both text T and pattern P are given ...
AbstractWe present the first nontrivial algorithm for approximate pattern matching on compressed tex...
AbstractWe address the problem of string matching on Ziv–Lempel compressed text. The goal is to sear...
This paper is an extended abstract of an analysis of term rewriting where the terms in the rewrite r...
We consider a natural generalization of the classical pattern matching problem: given compressed rep...
This paper is an extended abstract of an analysis of term rewriting where the terms in the rewrite r...
. We survey the complexity issues related to several algorithmic problems for compressed one- and tw...
In this article, a fully compressed pattern matching problem is studied. The compression is represen...
Abstract. We study the fully compressed pattern matching problem (FCPM problem): Given T and P which...
How to solve string problems, if instead of input string we get only program generating it? Is it p...
We present a simple algorithm which for an explicitly given input string pat (a pattern) and a stand...
Abstract. Motivated by the imminent growth of massive, highly redun-dant genomic databases we study ...
AbstractThe current explosion of stored information necessitates a new model of pattern matching, th...
A generalization of the compressed string pattern match that applies to terms with variables is inve...
Subsequence pattern matching problems on compressed text were first considered by Cegielski et al. (...
We consider a fully compressed pattern matching prob-lem, where both text T and pattern P are given ...
AbstractWe present the first nontrivial algorithm for approximate pattern matching on compressed tex...
AbstractWe address the problem of string matching on Ziv–Lempel compressed text. The goal is to sear...
This paper is an extended abstract of an analysis of term rewriting where the terms in the rewrite r...
We consider a natural generalization of the classical pattern matching problem: given compressed rep...
This paper is an extended abstract of an analysis of term rewriting where the terms in the rewrite r...
. We survey the complexity issues related to several algorithmic problems for compressed one- and tw...
In this article, a fully compressed pattern matching problem is studied. The compression is represen...
Abstract. We study the fully compressed pattern matching problem (FCPM problem): Given T and P which...
How to solve string problems, if instead of input string we get only program generating it? Is it p...
We present a simple algorithm which for an explicitly given input string pat (a pattern) and a stand...
Abstract. Motivated by the imminent growth of massive, highly redun-dant genomic databases we study ...
AbstractThe current explosion of stored information necessitates a new model of pattern matching, th...