Abstract
The time and tape complexity of some families of languages defined in the literature by altering methods of generation by context-free grammars is considered. Specifically; it is shown that the following families of languages can be recognized by deterministic multitape Turing machines either in polynomial time or within (log n)2 tape:
1) the context independent developmental (EOL) languages;
2) the simple matrix languages;
3) the languages generated by derivation restricted state grammars.:
4) the languages generated by linear context-free grammars with certain non-regular control sets;
5) the languages generated by certain classes of vector grammars.
In fact, these languages are of the same tape complexity as context-free languages. Other results indicate the complexity of EDOL languages and the effects on complexity of applying the homomorphic replication operator to regular and context-free languages.
†This work is supported in part by NSF Grant No. GJ-43228. Some of these results have appeared in conference proceedings, see [41] and [42].
†This work is supported in part by NSF Grant No. GJ-43228. Some of these results have appeared in conference proceedings, see [41] and [42].
Notes
†This work is supported in part by NSF Grant No. GJ-43228. Some of these results have appeared in conference proceedings, see [41] and [42].