Self-reproducing pushdown transducers

Alexander Meduna; Luboš Lorenc

Kybernetika (2005)

  • Volume: 41, Issue: 4, page [531]-537
  • ISSN: 0023-5954

Abstract

top
After a translation of an input string, x , to an output string, y , a self- reproducing pushdown transducer can make a self-reproducing step during which it moves y to its input tape and translates it again. In this self- reproducing way, it can repeat the translation n -times for any n 1 . This paper demonstrates that every recursively enumerable language can be characterized by the domain of the translation obtained from a self- reproducing pushdown transducer that repeats its translation no more than three times.

How to cite

top

Meduna, Alexander, and Lorenc, Luboš. "Self-reproducing pushdown transducers." Kybernetika 41.4 (2005): [531]-537. <http://eudml.org/doc/33770>.

@article{Meduna2005,
abstract = {After a translation of an input string, $x$, to an output string, $y$, a self- reproducing pushdown transducer can make a self-reproducing step during which it moves $y$ to its input tape and translates it again. In this self- reproducing way, it can repeat the translation $n$-times for any $n \ge 1$. This paper demonstrates that every recursively enumerable language can be characterized by the domain of the translation obtained from a self- reproducing pushdown transducer that repeats its translation no more than three times.},
author = {Meduna, Alexander, Lorenc, Luboš},
journal = {Kybernetika},
keywords = {pushdown transducer; self-reproducing pushdown transduction; recursively enumerable languages; pushdown transducer; self-reproducing pushdown transduction; recursively enumerable languages},
language = {eng},
number = {4},
pages = {[531]-537},
publisher = {Institute of Information Theory and Automation AS CR},
title = {Self-reproducing pushdown transducers},
url = {http://eudml.org/doc/33770},
volume = {41},
year = {2005},
}

TY - JOUR
AU - Meduna, Alexander
AU - Lorenc, Luboš
TI - Self-reproducing pushdown transducers
JO - Kybernetika
PY - 2005
PB - Institute of Information Theory and Automation AS CR
VL - 41
IS - 4
SP - [531]
EP - 537
AB - After a translation of an input string, $x$, to an output string, $y$, a self- reproducing pushdown transducer can make a self-reproducing step during which it moves $y$ to its input tape and translates it again. In this self- reproducing way, it can repeat the translation $n$-times for any $n \ge 1$. This paper demonstrates that every recursively enumerable language can be characterized by the domain of the translation obtained from a self- reproducing pushdown transducer that repeats its translation no more than three times.
LA - eng
KW - pushdown transducer; self-reproducing pushdown transduction; recursively enumerable languages; pushdown transducer; self-reproducing pushdown transduction; recursively enumerable languages
UR - http://eudml.org/doc/33770
ER -

References

top
  1. Harrison M. A., Introduction to Formal Language Theory, Addison–Wesley, Reading 1978 Zbl0411.68058MR0526397
  2. Kleijn H. C. M., Rozenberg G., On the generative power of regular pattern grammars, Acta Inform. 20 (1983), 391–411 (1983) Zbl0541.68048MR0732313
  3. Meduna A., Automata and Languages: Theory and Applications, Springer, London 2000 Zbl0951.68056MR1778364
  4. Meduna A., 10.1080/0020716031000070616, Internat. Computer Math. 80 (2003), 679–687 Zbl1103.68587MR1984796DOI10.1080/0020716031000070616
  5. Meduna A., Kolar D., Regulated pushdown automata, Acta Cybernet. 14 (2000), 653–664 Zbl1011.68049MR1790232
  6. Revesz G. E., Introduction to Formal Languages, McGraw–Hill, New York 1983 

NotesEmbed ?

top

You must be logged in to post comments.

To embed these notes on your page include the following JavaScript code on your page where you want the notes to appear.

Only the controls for the widget will be shown in your chosen language. Notes will be shown in their authored language.

Tells the widget how many notes to show per page. You can cycle through additional notes using the next and previous controls.

    
                

Note: Best practice suggests putting the JavaScript code just before the closing </body> tag.