AbstractA context-free language is shown to be equivalent to a set of sentences describable by sequences of strings related by finite substitutions on finite domains, and vice-versa. As a result, a necessary and sufficient version of the Classic Pumping Lemma is established. This result provides a guaranteed method of proving that a language is not context-free when such is the case. An example is given of a language which neither the Classic Pumping Lemma nor Parikh's Theorem can show to be non-context-free, although Ogden's Lemma can. The main result also establishes {anbamn} as a language which is not in the Boolean closure of deterministic context-free languages
This thesis gives a survey of pumping lemmata from a linguist’s point of view and how they can be ap...
AbstractPumping lemmas are stated and proved for the classes of regular and context-free sets of ter...
We define matchings, and show that they capture the essence of context-freeness. More precisely, we ...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
Abstract. Seki et al. (1991) proved a rather weak pumping lemma for multiple context-free languages,...
Pumping lemmas play important role in formal language theory. One can prove that a language does not...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
AbstractIn this paper we compare the interchange condition of Ogden, Ross and Winklmann to various p...
Kanazawa M, Kobele GM, Michaelis J, Salvati S, Yoshinaka R. The Failure of the Strong Pumping Lemma ...
AbstractWe establish a pumping lemma for real-time deterministic context-free languages. The pumping...
AbstractRandom context grammars belong to the class of context-free grammars with regulated rewritin...
AbstractA strengthened form of the pumping lemma for context-free languages is used to give a simple...
AbstractWe investigate the context-free languages whose complements are also context-free. We call t...
In this paper we introduce context-free grammars and pushdown automata over infinite alphabets. It i...
This thesis gives a survey of pumping lemmata from a linguist’s point of view and how they can be ap...
AbstractPumping lemmas are stated and proved for the classes of regular and context-free sets of ter...
We define matchings, and show that they capture the essence of context-freeness. More precisely, we ...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
Abstract. Seki et al. (1991) proved a rather weak pumping lemma for multiple context-free languages,...
Pumping lemmas play important role in formal language theory. One can prove that a language does not...
Context-free languages are highly important in computer language processing technology as well as in...
AbstractIn this paper we compare the interchange condition of Ogden, Ross and Winklmann to various p...
Kanazawa M, Kobele GM, Michaelis J, Salvati S, Yoshinaka R. The Failure of the Strong Pumping Lemma ...
AbstractWe establish a pumping lemma for real-time deterministic context-free languages. The pumping...
AbstractRandom context grammars belong to the class of context-free grammars with regulated rewritin...
AbstractA strengthened form of the pumping lemma for context-free languages is used to give a simple...
AbstractWe investigate the context-free languages whose complements are also context-free. We call t...
In this paper we introduce context-free grammars and pushdown automata over infinite alphabets. It i...
This thesis gives a survey of pumping lemmata from a linguist’s point of view and how they can be ap...
AbstractPumping lemmas are stated and proved for the classes of regular and context-free sets of ter...
We define matchings, and show that they capture the essence of context-freeness. More precisely, we ...