Spans of preference functions for de Bruijn sequences
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Abstract: A nonbinary Ford sequence is a de Bruijn sequence generated by simple rules that determine the priorities of what symbols are to be tried first, given an initial word of size which is the order of the sequence being generated. This set of rules is generalized by the concept of a preference function of span , which gives the priorities of what symbols to appear after a substring of size is encountered. In this paper we characterize preference functions that generate full de Bruijn sequences. More significantly, We establish that any preference function that generates a de Bruijn sequence of order also generates de Bruijn sequences of all orders higher than , thus making the Ford sequence no special case. Consequently, we define the preference function complexity of a de Bruijn sequence to be the least possible span of a preference function that generates this de Bruijn sequence.
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Cites work
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3422259 (Why is no real title available?)
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- On the complexities of de-Bruijn sequences
Cited in
(15)- An efficient shift rule for the prefer-max de Bruijn sequence
- Constructing de Bruijn sequences by concatenating smaller universal cycles
- Mapping prefer-opposite to prefer-one de Bruijn sequences
- A framework for constructing de Bruijn sequences via simple successor rules
- On greedy algorithms for binary de Bruijn sequences
- Revisiting the prefer-same and prefer-opposite de Bruijn sequence constructions
- Designing preference functions for de Bruijn sequences with forbidden words
- A relation between sequences generated by Golomb's preference algorithm
- On the quadratic spans of DeBruijn sequences
- Linear spans of modified de Bruijn sequences
- On prefer-one sequences
- New successor rules to efficiently produce exponentially many binary de Bruijn sequences
- Efficient constructions of the prefer-same and prefer-opposite de Bruijn sequences
- A simple shift rule for \(k\)-ary de Bruijn sequences
- Extending binary sequences to maximum length sequences
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