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Erik Meineche Schmidt

dblp:58/2736 · DBLP profile ↗
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10ranked-venue papers
4as first author
0since 2021 · last 1998
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Theory of computation · 9 · 4 first-authorDatabases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Theoretical computer science
5 papers
Automata and formal languages · 66% Computational complexity · 27% Logic in computer science · 6%
Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems
1 paper
Distributed systems · 77% Integrated circuit design · 23%

Topics — the 15 heaviest of 15, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Automata and formal languages
grammar formalisms
0.021980
Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages · J. ACM 1980
Space-Restricted Attribute Grammars · ICALP 1980
Distributed systems
distributed computing theory
0.011982
Las Vegas Is better than Determinism in VLSI and Distributed Computing (Extended Abstract) · STOC 1982
Computational complexity
lower bounds
0.011982
Las Vegas Is better than Determinism in VLSI and Distributed Computing (Extended Abstract) · STOC 1982
Automata and formal languages › formal grammars
attribute grammars
0.011980
Space-Restricted Attribute Grammars · ICALP 1980
Computational complexity
computational models
0.011980
Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages · J. ACM 1980
Automata and formal languages › formal grammars
macro grammars
0.011980
Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages · J. ACM 1980
Computational complexity
resource-bounded computation
0.011980
Space-Restricted Attribute Grammars · ICALP 1980
Automata and formal languages › infinite-state systems › automata with storage
stack automata
0.011980
Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages · J. ACM 1980
Automata and formal languages
equivalence and containment
0.011978
The Complexity of Equivalence and Containment for Free Single Variable Program Schemes · ICALP 1978
Logic in computer science
program schemas
0.011978
The Complexity of Equivalence and Containment for Free Single Variable Program Schemes · ICALP 1978
Automata and formal languages
context-free languages
0.011977
Succinctness of Descriptions of Unambiguous Context-Free Languages · SIAM J. Comput. 1977
Automata and formal languages
descriptional complexity
0.011977
Succinctness of Descriptions of Unambiguous Context-Free Languages · SIAM J. Comput. 1977
Automata and formal languages › context-free languages
unambiguous context-free languages
0.011977
Succinctness of Descriptions of Unambiguous Context-Free Languages · SIAM J. Comput. 1977
Integrated circuit design
VLSI model
0.011982
Las Vegas Is better than Determinism in VLSI and Distributed Computing (Extended Abstract) · STOC 1982
Automata and formal languages
tree transducers
0.011980
Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages · J. ACM 1980

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

crossing sequence arguments · 0.0crossing sequence argument · 0.0recursive function argument · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
1998 BRICS and Quantum Information Processing
Erik Meineche Schmidt
FSTTCS1
1992 A New Formalism for Relational Algebra
Kim S. Larsen, Michael I. Schwartzbach, Erik Meineche Schmidt
Inf. Process. Lett.3
1989 An Imperative Type Hierarchy with Partial Products
Erik Meineche Schmidt, Michael I. Schwartzbach
MFCS1
1982 Las Vegas Is better than Determinism in VLSI and Distributed Computing (Extended Abstract)
abstract
In this paper we describe a new method for proving lower bounds on the complexity of VLSI - computations and more generally distributed computations. Lipton and Sedgewick observed that the crossing sequence arguments used to prove lower bounds in VLSI (or TM or distributed computing) apply to (accepting) nondeterministic computations as well as to deterministic computations. Hence whenever a boolean function f is such that f and -&-fmarc; (the complement of f, -&-fmarc; -&-equil; 1 -&-minus; f) have efficient nondeterministic chips then the known techniques are of no help for proving lower bounds on the complexity of deterministic chips. In this paper we describe a lower bound technique (Thm 1) which only applies to deterministic computations
Kurt Mehlhorn, Erik Meineche Schmidt
STOC2
1980 Space-Restricted Attribute Grammars
Erik Meineche Schmidt
ICALP1
1980 Stack Machines and Classes of Nonnested Macro Languages
abstract
AnSTV.ACT.A new class of generalized one-way stack automata, called s-pd machines, is mvestlgated The machines are obtained by augmenting a stack automaton with a pushdown store, whose bottom is attached to the top of the stack and whose top follows the movements of the stack-pointer into the stack.Motivations for the modal include a possible protocol for macro expansion with intermittent parameter evaluatton.The languages recogmzed by these machmes are characterized by a natural class of grammars, vlz, the 91ass of OI macro grammars with set-parameters and nonnested function calls (the "extended basic" or EB macro grammars) If the stack is required to be nonerasing or checking, then a useful machine characterizatton for the ETOL languages is obtained, together with the known characterization of this family by means of extended "linear" basic or [~LB macro grammars.It follows that the nonerasmg one-way stack languages are (strictly) included m ETOL.It is proved that the family of unrestricted one-way stack languages and ETOL are incomparable, as are the general OI macro languages and the yields of ranges of topdown tree transducers.It follows that ETOL is strictly included m the family of EB macro languages (which, m turn, is strxctly included in the famdy of indexed languages) Certain determuustic restrictions of s-pd machines lead to machine models for famlhes of nonextended macro languages, vlz, for Ftscher's original linear basic macro (i e, EDTOL) and basle macro languages.
Joost Engelfriet, Erik Meineche Schmidt, Jan van Leeuwen
J. ACM2
1978 The Complexity of Equivalence and Containment for Free Single Variable Program Schemes
Steven Fortune, John E. Hopcroft, Erik Meineche Schmidt
ICALP3
1978 IO and OI. II
Joost Engelfriet, Erik Meineche Schmidt
J. Comput. Syst. Sci.2
1977 IO and OI. I
Joost Engelfriet, Erik Meineche Schmidt
J. Comput. Syst. Sci.2
1977 Succinctness of Descriptions of Unambiguous Context-Free Languages
abstract
There is no recursive function bounding the succinctness gained using ambiguous grammars rather than unambiguous ones in the description of unambiguous context-free languages.
Erik Meineche Schmidt, Thomas G. Szymanski
SIAM J. Comput.1