2422
Comment:
|
2936
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 2: | Line 2: |
= Language and tilings = | = Languages and tilings = |
Line 5: | Line 5: |
You can subscribe to the associated [[https://lma.metelu.net/mailman/listinfo/sage-words|mailing-list]] to discuss about this. |
|
Line 12: | Line 14: |
* sage.categories.shifts | |
Line 18: | Line 21: |
=== Tiling space === | What is bad/nice with categories: * inheritance of generic code * a bit confusing for the user who want to find the implementation of a method * confusing for the person who writes the code and ask "where should I put this ?" |
Line 20: | Line 26: |
The highest level class should be something like TilingSpace. It contains an enumerated set, an alphabet (and optionally a way of plotting). Do we always assume that the enumerated set is either a group (like ZZ) or a sub-semigroup of a group (like NN) ? | What do we keep? What categories do we create? |
Line 22: | Line 28: |
=== Behavior of algorithms with infinite input data === | == Behavior of algorithms with infinite input data == |
Line 36: | Line 42: |
== Subprojects == |
|
Line 38: | Line 46: |
Most of it was implemented by Franco. We would like to enhance it and use Rauzy castle. See [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/12225|#12225]]. | Most of it was implemented by Franco (suffix tree and suffix trie). We would like to enhance it and make a specific data structure (called Rauzy castle) for FiniteFactorialLanguages. See [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/12225|#12225]]. |
Line 42: | Line 50: |
There are many algorithms for language described by a sequence of substitutions. The particular case of morphic and purely morphic languages corresponds respectively to periodic and purely_periodic directive word. | There are many algorithms for languages described by a sequence of substitutions (called a directive word). The particular case of morphic and purely morphic languages correspond respectively to periodic and purely_periodic directive words. |
Line 45: | Line 53: |
* Factor complexity for purely morphic languages ([[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/12231/#12231]]) * Equality for purely morphic language (following J. Honkala, CANT, chapter 10) |
* Factor complexity for purely morphic languages ([[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/12231/|#12231]]) * Equality for purely morphic languages (following J. Honkala, CANT, chapter 10) === Eventually periodic languages / words === They will be useful to define eventually periodic directive words for adic languages. See [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/12228|#12228]]. |
Line 59: | Line 71: |
* ... |
Languages and tilings
This page gathers ideas for refactorization of sage.combinat.words and implementation of tilings.
You can subscribe to the associated mailing-list to discuss about this.
Structure
The main structure should go in the patch #12224. Up to now the code is a bit dissaminated everywhere in Sage:
- sage.categories.languages
- sage.categories.factorial_languages
- sage.categories.shifts
- sage.categories.examples.languages
- sage.monoids.free_monoid
- sage.combinat.languages.*
- sage.combinat.words.*
- sage.dynamics.symbolic.full_shift
What is bad/nice with categories:
- inheritance of generic code
- a bit confusing for the user who want to find the implementation of a method
- confusing for the person who writes the code and ask "where should I put this ?"
What do we keep? What categories do we create?
Behavior of algorithms with infinite input data
What to do for equality of infinite words ?
What should do
sage: w1 == w2
Two possibilities:
- test the first XXX letters for finding a difference. If find one then returns False otherwise raise an error, "seems to be equal use .is_equal(force=True) to launch the infinite test".
- test all letters and never return True
Subprojects
Finite languages and factor set
Most of it was implemented by Franco (suffix tree and suffix trie). We would like to enhance it and make a specific data structure (called Rauzy castle) for FiniteFactorialLanguages. See #12225.
Substitutive and adic languages
There are many algorithms for languages described by a sequence of substitutions (called a directive word). The particular case of morphic and purely morphic languages correspond respectively to periodic and purely_periodic directive words.
Enumeration of factors, desubstitution (#12227)
Factor complexity for purely morphic languages (#12231)
- Equality for purely morphic languages (following J. Honkala, CANT, chapter 10)
Eventually periodic languages / words
They will be useful to define eventually periodic directive words for adic languages. See #12228.
TODO list
which should go in the main trac ticket
- words path (currently in sage.combinat.words.paths) which have to be modified to fit with the new implementation
other todos
- 1-dim subshift of finite type / sofic
- n-dim finite words and n-dimensional shifts
- n-dim subshifts of finite type
- n-dim substitutive subshift
- cellular automata
- ...