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20052023
most citedAckermannian and Primitive-Recursive Bounds with Dickson's Lemma

107 citations · 401 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.FL2023

On arch factorization and subword universality for words and compressed words

Philippe Schnoebelen, Julien Veron

Using arch-jumping functions and properties of the arch factorization of words, we propose a new algorithm for computing the subword circular universality index of words. We also i…

cs.FL2019★ 4 cited

On Functions Weakly Computable by Pushdown Petri Nets and Related Systems

J. Leroux, M. Praveen, Ph. Schnoebelen +1

We consider numerical functions weakly computable by grammar-controlled vector addition systems (GVASes, a variant of pushdown Petri nets). GVASes can weakly compute all fast growi…

cs.FL2018★ 3 cited

On shuffle products, acyclic automata and piecewise-testable languages

Simon Halfon, Philippe Schnoebelen

We show that the shuffle $L \unicode{x29E2} F$ of a piecewise-testable language and a finite language is piecewise-testable. The proof relies on a classic but little-used a…

cs.FL2014★ 18 cited

On the state complexity of closures and interiors of regular languages with subwords and superwords

Prateek Karandikar, Matthias Niewerth, Philippe Schnoebelen

The downward and upward closures of a regular language are obtained by collecting all the subwords and superwords of its elements, respectively. The downward and upward interio…

cs.FL2013★ 48 cited

On the index of Simon's congruence for piecewise testability

Prateek Karandikar, Manfred Kufleitner, Philippe Schnoebelen

Simon's congruence, denoted \sim_n, relates words having the same subwords of length up to n. We show that, over a k-letter alphabet, the number of words modulo \sim_n is in 2^{Θ(n…

cs.FL2010★ 5 cited

Toward a Compositional Theory of Leftist Grammars and Transformations

Pierre Chambart, Philippe Schnoebelen

Leftist grammars [Motwani et al., STOC 2000] are special semi-Thue systems where symbols can only insert or erase to their left. We develop a theory of leftist grammars seen as wor…