AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages have been classified through the shrinking two-pushdown automaton, the deterministic version of which characterizes the class of generalized Church-Rosser languages [Inform. Comput. 141 (1998) 1]. Exploiting this characterization we prove that the latter class coincides with the class of Church-Rosser languages that was introduced by McNaughton et al. [J. ACM 35 (1988) 324]. Based on this result several open problems of McNaughton et al. are solved. In addition, we show that shrinking two-pushdown automata and length-reducing two-pushdown automata are equivalent, both in the non-deterministic and the deterministic case, thus obtaining still another characterization of the growing context-sensi...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractIn this paper the context-splittable normal form for rewriting systems defining Church–Rosse...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages have been classified through the shrinking two-pushd...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages are characterized by a non-deterministic machine mod...
Church-Rosser languages were defined by McNaughton, Narendran, and Otto in 1988. They are the determ...
Church-Rosser languages were defined by McNaughton, Narendran, and Otto in 1988. They are the determ...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages are characterized by a non-deterministic machine mod...
AbstractThe class of growing context-sensitive languages (GCSL) was proposed as a naturally defined ...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
Abstract. A finitely generated group is called a Church-Rosser group (growing contextsensitive group...
AbstractThe class of growing context-sensitive languages (GCSL) was proposed as a naturally defined ...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractIn this paper the context-splittable normal form for rewriting systems defining Church–Rosse...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages have been classified through the shrinking two-pushd...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages are characterized by a non-deterministic machine mod...
Church-Rosser languages were defined by McNaughton, Narendran, and Otto in 1988. They are the determ...
Church-Rosser languages were defined by McNaughton, Narendran, and Otto in 1988. They are the determ...
AbstractThe growing context-sensitive languages are characterized by a non-deterministic machine mod...
AbstractThe class of growing context-sensitive languages (GCSL) was proposed as a naturally defined ...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
© 2015 ACM 0004-5411/2015/10-ART32 15.00. This article shows a general result about finite monoids a...
Abstract. A finitely generated group is called a Church-Rosser group (growing contextsensitive group...
AbstractThe class of growing context-sensitive languages (GCSL) was proposed as a naturally defined ...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractWe use a description of deterministic context-free languages (dcfl) by a special type of Chu...
AbstractIn this paper the context-splittable normal form for rewriting systems defining Church–Rosse...