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1 Normal Forms for Context-free Grammars
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2 Chomsky Normal Form All productions have form: variable and terminal
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3 Examples: Not Chomsky Normal Form Chomsky Normal Form
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4 Convertion to Chomsky Normal Form Example: Not Chomsky Normal Form
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5 Introduce variables for terminals:
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6 Introduce intermediate variable:
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8 Final grammar in Chomsky Normal Form: Initial grammar
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9 From any context-free grammar not in Chomsky Normal Form we can obtain: An equivalent grammar in Chomsky Normal Form In general:
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10 The Procedure First remove: Nullable variables Unit productions
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11 For every symbol : In productions: replace with Add production New variable:
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12 Replace any production with New intermediate variables:
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13 Theorem: For any context-free grammar there is an equivalent grammar in Chomsky Normal Form
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14 Observations Chomsky normal forms are good for parsing and proving theorems It is very easy to find the Chomsky normal form of any context-free grammar
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15 Greinbach Normal Form All productions have form: symbolvariables
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16 Examples: Greinbach Normal Form Not Greinbach Normal Form
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17 Conversion to Greinbach Normal Form: Greinbach Normal Form
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18 Theorem: For any context-free grammar there is an equivalent grammar in Greinbach Normal Form
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19 Observations Greinbach normal forms are very good for parsing It is hard to find the Greinbach normal form of any context-free grammar
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20 An Application of Chomsky Normal Forms
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21 The CYK Membership Algorithm Input: Grammar in Chomsky Normal Form String Output: find if
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22 The Algorithm Grammar : String : Input example:
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27 Therefore: Time Complexity: The CYK algorithm can be easily converted to a parser Observation:
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28 Pushdown Automata PDAs
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29 Pushdown Automaton -- PDA Input String Stack States
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30 Initial Stack Symbol Stack bottom special symbol
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31 The States Input symbol Pop symbol Push symbol
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32 top input stack Replace
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33 Push top input stack
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34 Pop top input stack
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35 No Change top input stack
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36 Non-Determinism
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37 NPDA: Non-Deterministic PDA Example:
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38 Execution Example: Input current state Time 0 Stack
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39 Input Time 1 Stack
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40 Input Stack Time 2
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41 Input Stack Time 3
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42 Input Stack Time 4
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43 Input Stack Time 5
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44 Input Stack Time 6
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45 Input Stack Time 7
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46 Input Time 8 accept Stack
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47 A string is accepted if: All the input is consumed The last state is a final state We do not care about the stack contents
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48 The input string is accepted by the NPDA:
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49 is the language accepted by the NPDA: In general,
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50 Another NPDA example NPDA
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51 Execution Example: Input Time 0 Stack
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52 Input Time 1 Stack
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53 Input Time 2 Stack
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54 Input Time 3 Stack
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55 Input Time 4 Stack
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56 Input Time 5 Stack
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57 Input Time 6 Stack accept
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