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Automata Systems
Petřík, Patrik ; Lukáš, Roman (referee) ; Meduna, Alexandr (advisor)
This work deals with automata systems. We define parallel automata systems and parallel communicating automata systems communicating by transitions, whose components are finite state automata. We investigate their properties compared with grammar systems or grammars.
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Syntactic Analysis Based on Matrix Grammar
Brindza, Dominik ; Horáček, Petr (referee) ; Zámečníková, Eva (advisor)
The subject of this thesis is to develop a method of syntactic analysis based on matrix grammar s. In its theoretical part we provide various analytical aspects for this type of regulated grammar in order to reveal the common background as well as search for similarities with the classical context-free grammars which we will then be able to benefit from in the practical part. Our goal is to extend the well-known predictive method of syntactic analysis to further accept a wider spectrum of formal languages - some of the context-sensitive ones which we are able to generate using our matrix grammars. Besides this main effort we also present some experimental algorithms and suggestions hich could be used in further research of this project.
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Parsing of Regulated Grammars
Šrajer, Roman ; Čermák, Martin (referee) ; Křivka, Zbyněk (advisor)
This thesis studies regulated grammars, their fundamentals and expressing power regarding Chomsky hierarchy of languages. Programmed grammars are investigated in more depth considering a few types of leftmost derivations. A variant of deterministic syntax analysis of programmed grammars is introduced. This analysis works similarly as LL(k) parsing. Transformations of matrix grammars into programmed grammars without changing their expressing power are introduced. The syntax analysis by regularly controlled grammars partly using programmed grammars are presented. In the end, cooperating distributed grammars with left permitting grammars as components are mentioned. Their deterministic syntax analysis uses predictive table or exhaustive exploration of the whole state space.
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Automata Systems
Petřík, Patrik ; Lukáš, Roman (referee) ; Meduna, Alexandr (advisor)
This work deals with automata systems. We define parallel automata systems and parallel communicating automata systems communicating by transitions, whose components are finite state automata. We investigate their properties compared with grammar systems or grammars.
|
|
|
Syntactic Analysis Based on Matrix Grammar
Brindza, Dominik ; Horáček, Petr (referee) ; Zámečníková, Eva (advisor)
The subject of this thesis is to develop a method of syntactic analysis based on matrix grammar s. In its theoretical part we provide various analytical aspects for this type of regulated grammar in order to reveal the common background as well as search for similarities with the classical context-free grammars which we will then be able to benefit from in the practical part. Our goal is to extend the well-known predictive method of syntactic analysis to further accept a wider spectrum of formal languages - some of the context-sensitive ones which we are able to generate using our matrix grammars. Besides this main effort we also present some experimental algorithms and suggestions hich could be used in further research of this project.
|
|
|
Parsing of Regulated Grammars
Šrajer, Roman ; Čermák, Martin (referee) ; Křivka, Zbyněk (advisor)
This thesis studies regulated grammars, their fundamentals and expressing power regarding Chomsky hierarchy of languages. Programmed grammars are investigated in more depth considering a few types of leftmost derivations. A variant of deterministic syntax analysis of programmed grammars is introduced. This analysis works similarly as LL(k) parsing. Transformations of matrix grammars into programmed grammars without changing their expressing power are introduced. The syntax analysis by regularly controlled grammars partly using programmed grammars are presented. In the end, cooperating distributed grammars with left permitting grammars as components are mentioned. Their deterministic syntax analysis uses predictive table or exhaustive exploration of the whole state space.
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