AbstractThe complexity class LOGCFL consists of all languages (or decision problems) which are logspace reducible to a context-free language. Since LOGCFL is included in AC1, the problems in LOGCFL are highly parallelizable.By results of Ruzzo (JCSS 21 (1980) 218), the complexity class LOGCFL can be characterized as the class of languages accepted by alternating Turing machines (ATMs) which use logarithmic space and have polynomially sized accepting computation trees. We show that for each such ATM M recognizing a language A in LOGCFL, it is possible to construct an LLOGCFL transducer TM such that TM on input w∈A outputs an accepting tree for M on w. It follows that computing single LOGCFL certificates is feasible in functional AC1 and is t...
The class NC consists of problems solvable very fast (in time polynomial in log n) in parallel with ...
Tight connections between leafs languages and strings compressed via straight-line programs (SLPs) a...
AbstractWe prove that every unambiguous context-free language can be recognized in O(log n) time on ...
AbstractThe size of an accepting computation tree of an alternating Turing machine (ATM) is introduc...
AbstractTwo properties, called semi-unboundedness and polynomial proof-size, are identified as key p...
We construct theories of Cook-Nguyen style two-sort bounded arithmetic whose provably total functio...
AbstractLet T(n) be the time to recognize context-free languages on a parallel random-access machine...
AbstractThe computation tree of a nondeterministic machineMwith inputxgives rise to aleaf stringform...
An algorithmic meta theorem for a logic and a class C of structures states that all problems express...
AbstractWe present a simple parallel algorithm recognizing unambiguous context-free languages on a C...
In this paper, we introduce a new class of parameterized problems, which we call XALP: the class of ...
In this paper, we introduce a new class of parameterized problems, which we call XALP: the class of ...
Accepted by the conference ICCSCM, 2019A major complexity classes are $L$ and $POLYLOGTIME$. A logar...
The closure of deterministic context-free languages under logarithmic-space many-one reductions ($\m...
AbstractThis paper shows that classical results about complexity classes involving “delayed diagonal...
The class NC consists of problems solvable very fast (in time polynomial in log n) in parallel with ...
Tight connections between leafs languages and strings compressed via straight-line programs (SLPs) a...
AbstractWe prove that every unambiguous context-free language can be recognized in O(log n) time on ...
AbstractThe size of an accepting computation tree of an alternating Turing machine (ATM) is introduc...
AbstractTwo properties, called semi-unboundedness and polynomial proof-size, are identified as key p...
We construct theories of Cook-Nguyen style two-sort bounded arithmetic whose provably total functio...
AbstractLet T(n) be the time to recognize context-free languages on a parallel random-access machine...
AbstractThe computation tree of a nondeterministic machineMwith inputxgives rise to aleaf stringform...
An algorithmic meta theorem for a logic and a class C of structures states that all problems express...
AbstractWe present a simple parallel algorithm recognizing unambiguous context-free languages on a C...
In this paper, we introduce a new class of parameterized problems, which we call XALP: the class of ...
In this paper, we introduce a new class of parameterized problems, which we call XALP: the class of ...
Accepted by the conference ICCSCM, 2019A major complexity classes are $L$ and $POLYLOGTIME$. A logar...
The closure of deterministic context-free languages under logarithmic-space many-one reductions ($\m...
AbstractThis paper shows that classical results about complexity classes involving “delayed diagonal...
The class NC consists of problems solvable very fast (in time polynomial in log n) in parallel with ...
Tight connections between leafs languages and strings compressed via straight-line programs (SLPs) a...
AbstractWe prove that every unambiguous context-free language can be recognized in O(log n) time on ...