On the Classification of Recursive Languages


Autoria(s): Case, John; Kinber, Efim; Sharma, Arun; Stephan, Frank
Contribuinte(s)

University of Delaware

Data(s)

01/07/2004

Resumo

A one-sided classifier for a given class of languages converges to 1 on every language from the class and outputs 0 infinitely often on languages outside the class. A two-sided classifier, on the other hand, converges to 1 on languages from the class and converges to 0 on languages outside the class. The present paper investigates one-sided and two-sided classification for classes of recursive languages. Theorems are presented that help assess the classifiability of natural classes. The relationships of classification to inductive learning theory and to structural complexity theory in terms of Turing degrees are studied. Furthermore, the special case of classification from only positive data is also investigated.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/35727/

Publicador

Elsevier

Relação

DOI:10.1016/j.ic.2004.03.001

Case, John, Kinber, Efim, Sharma, Arun, & Stephan, Frank (2004) On the Classification of Recursive Languages. Information and Computation, 192(1), pp. 15-40.

Fonte

Division of Research and Commercialisation

Palavras-Chave #080200 COMPUTATION THEORY AND MATHEMATICS
Tipo

Journal Article