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Grammar Schemata
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Volume 21 ,  Issue 2  (April 1974) table of contents
Pages: 213 - 226  
Year of Publication: 1974
ISSN:0004-5411
Authors
Armin Gabrielian  University of Southern California, 1417 Vateran Ave., Los Angeles, California
Seymour Ginsburg  Computer Science Program, 204 Powell Hall, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

A solution is presented for the following problem: Determine a procedure that produces, for each full trio L of context-free languages (more generally, each trio of r.e. languages), a family of context-free (phrase structure) grammars which (a) defines L, (b) is simple enough for practical and theoretical purposes, and (c) in most cases is a subfamily of a well-known family of context-free (phrase structure) grammars for L if such a well-known family exists. (A full trio (trio) is defined to be a family of languages closed under homomorphism (&egr;-free homomorphism), inverse homomorphism, and intersection with regular sets.) The key notion in the paper is that of a grammar schema. With each grammar schema there is associated a family of interpretations. In turn, each interpretation of a grammar schema gives rise to a phrase structure grammar. Given a full trio (trio) L of context-free (r.e.) languages, one constructs a grammar schema whose interpretations (&egr;-limited interpretations) then give rise to the desired family of grammars for L.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

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CHOMSKY, N., AND SCHUTZEN~.RGER, M. P. The algebraic theory of context-free languages. In Computer Programming and Formal Systems, P. Braffort and D. Hirschberg, ~ds., North~ Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam, 1963, pp. 118-161.
 
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GINSBURa, S., AND GR~IBACH, S. Abstract families of languages. In Studies in Abstract Families of Languages, Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society, No. 87, 1969, pp. 1-32.
 
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GINS~UaG, S., AND GREIBACH, S. Principal AFL. J. Comput. and Syst. Sci. ~ (1970), 308-339.
 
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GINSBURG, S., AND SPANIER, E.H. Finite-turn pushdown automata. SIAM J. on Contr. ~ (1966), 429-453.
 
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NIVAT, M. Transductions des Languages de Chomsky. Ph.D. Th., U. of Paris, 1967.

Collaborative Colleagues:
Armin Gabrielian: colleagues
Seymour Ginsburg: colleagues

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