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[Keyword] Lempel-Ziv algorithm(3hit)

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  • Relationship among Complexities of Individual Sequences over Countable Alphabet

    Shigeaki KUZUOKA  Tomohiko UYEMATSU  

     
    PAPER-Information Theory

      Vol:
    E89-A No:7
      Page(s):
    2047-2055

    This paper investigates some relations among four complexities of sequence over countably infinite alphabet, and shows that two kinds of empirical entropies and the self-entropy rate regarding a Markov source are asymptotically equal and lower bounded by the maximum number of phrases in distinct parsing of the sequence. Some connections with source coding theorems are also investigated.

  • A Note on Lempel-Ziv-Yokoo Algorithm

    Junya KIYOHARA  Tsutomu KAWABATA  

     
    LETTER-Source Coding

      Vol:
    E79-A No:9
      Page(s):
    1460-1463

    We study Lempel-Ziv-Yokoo algorithm [1, Algorithm 4] for universal data compression. In this paper, we give a simpler implementation of Lempel-Ziv-Yokoo algorithm than the original one [1, Algorithm 4] and show its asymptotic optimality for a stationary ergodic source.

  • Highly Efficient Universal Coding with Classifying to Subdictionaries for Text Compression

    Yasuhiko NAKANO  Hironori YAHAGI  Yoshiyuki OKADA  Shigeru YOSHIDA  

     
    PAPER-Algorithms, Data Structures and Computational Complexity

      Vol:
    E77-A No:9
      Page(s):
    1520-1526

    We developed a simple, practical, adaptive data compression algorithm of the LZ78 class. According to the Lempel-Ziv greedy parsing, a string boundary is not related to the statistical history modeled by finite-state sources. We have already reported an algorithm classifying data into subdictionaries (CSD), which uses multiple subdictionaries and conditions the current string by using the previous one to obtain a higher compression ratio. In this paper, we present a practical implementation of this method suitable for any kinds of data, and show that CSD is more efficient than the LZC which is the method used by the program compress available on UNIX systems. The CSD compression performance was about 10% better than that of LZC with the practical dictionary size, an 8k-entry dictionary when the test data was from the Calgary Compression Corpus. With hashing, the CSD processing speed became as fast as that of LZC, although the CSD algorithm was more complicated than LZC.