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Pushdown Automata

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Determinism vs. Nondeterminism [Section 7.3] For finite automata : For PDA : ... Document presentation format: On-screen Show Company. Other titles: – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Pushdown Automata


1
Section 7.1
Pushdown Automata
  • like NFA-? but also has a stack
  • transition takes the current state, the current
    input symbol, and the top-of-the-stack symbol
    (which is removed from the stack) and returns a
    state and a string to place in the stack
  • the automaton starts in the initial state,
    reading the first symbol on the tape, and having
    a special initial symbol on the stack
  • automaton accepts a string x if, after reading
    all of x, it can get to an accepting state (the
    stack content does not matter)
  • if the stack is empty, the automaton is stuck

2
Section 7.1
Pushdown Automata
Example L akbk k 0
3
Section 7.1
Pushdown Automata
Example L w 2 a,b w is an even-length
palindrome
4
Section 7.2
Pushdown Automata
  • Def A pushdown automaton (PDA) is a 7-tuple
    (Q,?,?,q0,Z0,A,?) where
  • Q is a finite set of states
  • ? is a finite input alphabet
  • ? is a finite stack alphabet
  • q0 2 Q is the initial state
  • Z0 2 ? is the initial stack symbol
  • A µ Q is the set of accepting states
  • ? is the transition function from ______________
    to finite subsets of Q ?

5
Section 7.2
Pushdown Automata
Def Let M (Q,?,?,q0,Z0,A,?) be a PDA. A
configuration is a triple (p,x,?) where p is the
current state, x is the rest of the input (the
yet-unread part), and ? is the content of the
stack (the top is on the left). We write
(p,x,?) M (q,y,?) if we can get from the
configuration (p,x,?) to the configuration
(q,y,?) using one transition of M. Similarly we
write (p,x,?) M (q,y,?) if we can get from
(p,x,?) to (q,y,?) through a finite sequence of
transitions of M. The language accepted by M
L(M) x 2 ? ________________________
6
Section 7.3
Deterministic Pushdown Automata
Def Let M (Q,?,?,q0,Z0,A,?) be a PDA. M is
deterministic (DPDA) if A language L is a
deterministic context-free language (DCFL) if
there exists a DPDA accepting L.
7
Section 7.3
Deterministic Pushdown Automata
Example Give a DPDA for L akbk k 1
. Can you give a DPDA for L2 akbk
k 0 ?
8
Section 7.3
Determinism vs. Nondeterminism
For finite automata For PDA There exists a
language which can be accepted by a PDA but not
by a DPDA !
9
Section 7.3
Determinism vs. Nondeterminism
Example Is the language given by S ? SS
(S) ? a DCFL ?
10
Section 7.3
Determinism vs. Nondeterminism
Example x 2 a,b number of as in x
number of bs in x
11
Section 7.3
Determinism vs. Nondeterminism
Example x 2 a,b (numb. as in x) 2
(numb. bs in x)
12
Sections 7.4 and 7.5
CFG vs. PDA
It is possible to show that every language
generated by a CFG can be accepted by a PDA and
vice versa. Thm Let G (V,?G,S,P) be a CFG.
Then there exists a PDA M (Q,?M,?,q0,Z0,A,?)
such that L(M) L(G). Thm Let M
(Q,?M,?,q0,Z0,A,?) be a PDA. Then there exists a
CFG G (V,?G,S,P) such that L(G) L(M). Which
one is easier to prove ?
13
Section 7.4
CFG vs. PDA
Thm Let G (V,?G,S,P) be a CFG. Then there
exists a PDA M (Q,?M,?,q0,Z0,A,?) such that
L(M) L(G). Example S ? S T T T ? T R
R R ? (S) x
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