Global Index Languages¶
Castaño, J. M. (2004). Global Index Languages.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Global Index Grammar
- A terminal string belongs to the generated language when a qualifying derivation ends with the global stack returned to its bottom marker.
This sourceDefinition 6 and derivation relation: Chapter 3 §3.2, printed pp. 24–26 / PDF pp. 39–41; copy grammar: Example 9, printed p. 28 / PDF p. 43; MIX grammar: Example 12, printed pp. 29–31 / PDF pp. 44–46; DNA motivation: Chapter 1 §1.1.2, printed pp. 4–5 / PDF pp. 19–20; formal linguistic proposal: Chapter 6 §6.1, printed pp. 109–110 / PDF pp. 124–125; recognition discussion: Chapter 5, printed pp. 74–104 / PDF pp. 89–119. The thesis's copy and MIX presentations have unresolved epsilon notation at their displayed boundaries.
- A terminal string belongs to the generated language when a qualifying derivation ends with the global stack returned to its bottom marker.
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:18ec7755aeec · see in the full table