Bottom-up parsing extending context-freeness in a process grammar processor

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Abstract

A new approach to bottom-up parsing that extends Augmented Context-Free Grammar to a Process Grammar is formally presented. A Process Grammar (PG) defines a set of rules suited for bottom-up parsing and conceived as processes that are applied by a PG Processor. The matching phase is a crucial step for process application, and a parsing structure for efficient matching is also presented. The PG Processor is composed of a process scheduler that allows immediate constituent analysis of structures, and behaves in a non-deterministic fashion. On the other side, the PG offers means for implementing specfic parsing strategies improving the lack of determinism innate in the processor.

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APA

Marino, M. (1990). Bottom-up parsing extending context-freeness in a process grammar processor. In Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Vol. 1990-June, pp. 299–306). Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL). https://doi.org/10.3115/981823.981861

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