Dear users, we have given JLUpub a major update, unfortunately there are currently still some minor problems. If you encounter any errors, we ask for your understanding and are grateful for any hints at https://jlupub.ub.uni-giessen.de/info/feedback.
 

Semi-Linear Lattices and Right One-Way Jumping Finite Automata

Datum

2019

Betreuer/Gutachter

Weitere Beteiligte

Herausgeber

Zeitschriftentitel

ISSN der Zeitschrift

Bandtitel

Verlag

Zusammenfassung

Right one-way jumping automata (ROWJFAs) are an automaton model that was recently introduced for processing the input in a discontinuous way. In [S. Beier, M. Holzer: Properties of right one-way jumping finite automata. In Proc. 20th DCFS, number 10952 in LNCS, 2018] it was shown that the permutation closed languages accepted by ROWJFAs are exactly that with a finite number of positive Myhill-Nerode classes. Here a Myhill-Nerode equivalence class [w]_L of a language L is said to be positive if w belongs to L. Obviously, this notion of positive Myhill-Nerode classes generalizes to sets of vectors of natural numbers. We give a characterization of the linear sets of vectors with a finite number of positive Myhill-Nerode classes, which uses rational cones. Furthermore, we investigate when a set of vectors can be decomposed as a finite union of sets of vectors with a finite number of positive Myhill-Nerode classes. A crucial role play lattices, which are special semi-linear sets that are defined as a natural way to extend ´the pattern´ of a linear set to the whole set of vectors of natural numbers in a given dimension. We show deep connections of lattices to the Myhill-Nerode relation and to rational cones. Some of these results will be used to give characterization results about ROWJFAs with multiple initial states. For binary alphabets we show connections of these and related automata to counter automata.

Beschreibung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Anmerkungen

Erstpublikation in

Sammelband

URI der Erstpublikation

Forschungsdaten

Schriftenreihe

IFIG Research Report; 1901

Erstpublikation in

Zitierform