A problem in arrangements

From MaRDI portal
Publication:4758850

DOI10.1090/S0002-9904-1934-05988-3zbMath0010.28901WikidataQ55951861 ScholiaQ55951861MaRDI QIDQ4758850

M. H. Martin

Publication date: 1934

Published in: Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society (Search for Journal in Brave)




Related Items (29)

Initial non-repetitive complexity of infinite wordsA normal sequence compressed by PPM* but not by Lempel-Ziv 78Generalizing the classic greedy and necklace constructions of de Bruijn sequences and universal cyclesConstructing de Bruijn sequences by concatenating smaller universal cyclesDe-Bruijn sequences and magicMapping prefer-opposite to prefer-one de Bruijn sequencesComputing generalized de Bruijn sequencesA relation between sequences generated by Golomb's preference algorithmThe lexicographically smallest universal cycle for binary strings with minimum specified weightConstructing the first (and coolest) fixed-content universal cycleA tight upper bound on the length of maximal bordered box repetition-free wordsSpans of preference functions for de Bruijn sequencesOn a Greedy Algorithm to Construct Universal Cycles for PermutationsRevisiting the prefer-same and prefer-opposite de Bruijn sequence constructionsThe coolest way to generate binary stringsGrowing perfect cubesA surprisingly simple de Bruijn sequence constructionThe discrepancy of the lex-least de Bruijn sequenceUniversal cycles for combinatorial structuresDE BRUIJN SEQUENCES REVISITEDA class of nonlinear de Bruijn cyclesTest sequence construction using minimum information on the tested systemLexicographic compositions and de Bruijn sequencesA framework for constructing de Bruijn sequences via simple successor rulesAn efficient generalized shift-rule for the prefer-max de Bruijn sequenceA simple shift rule for \(k\)-ary de Bruijn sequencesLongest subsequences shared by two de Bruijn sequencesOn greedy algorithms for binary de Bruijn sequencesUniversal cycles of \((n - 1)\)-partitions of an \(n\)-set






This page was built for publication: A problem in arrangements