#+TITLE: HW 07 #+AUTHOR: Elizabeth Hunt (A02364151) #+STARTUP: entitiespretty fold inlineimages #+LATEX_HEADER: \notindent \notag \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage[a4paper,margin=1in,portrait]{geometry} #+LATEX: \setlength\parindent{20pt} #+OPTIONS: toc:nil * Problem One \begin{verbatim} 1. [A1] Y <- Y - 1 2. IF Y != 0 GOTO A 3. [B1] IF X1 != 0 GOTO C 4. GOTO E 5. [C1] X1 <- X1 - 1 6. Y <- Y + 1 7. Y <- Y + 1 8. Y <- Y + 1 9. GOTO B1 \end{verbatim} * Problem Two 1. $(1, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 2, Y = 0, Z_1 = 0\}$ 2. $(4, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 2, Y = 0, Z_1 = 0\}$ 3. $(5, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 1, Y = 0, Z_1 = 0\}$ 4. $(6, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 1, Y = 1, Z_1 = 0\}$ 5. $(7, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 1, Y = 1, Z_1 = 1\}$ 6. $(1, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 1, Y = 1, Z_1 = 1\}$ 7. $(4, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 1, Y = 1, Z_1 = 1\}$ 8. $(5, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 1, Z_1 = 1\}$ 9. $(6, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 1\}$ 10. $(7, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 2\}$ 11. $(1, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 2\}$ 12. $(2, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 2\}$ 13. $(3, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 3\}$ 14. $(8, \sigma) | \sigma = \{X_1 = 0, Y = 2, Z_1 = 3\}$ * Problem Three \begin{verbatim} 1. [A1] Y <- Y 2. Y <- Y 3. Y <- Y 4. Y <- Y 5. Y <- Y 6. GOTO E \end{verbatim} * Problem Four Let $P$ be a program in $L$ that computes $g(x_1, x_2, \cdots, x_n)$; a list of instructions $[I_1, I_2, \cdots, I_k]$, where $I_1$ is the first instruction and $I_k$ the last. Then, define $P^i | i \in N$ to be a new program such that each instruction $I_n$ replaces $I_{n+i}$ (when $n=0$ we perform no operation), appending to the end of the instruction list if necessary. We then replace the sublist $[I_1, \cdots, I_i]$ with $[Y \leftarrow Y]^i$ in the program $P$. As $Y \leftarrow Y$ produces no side effects then $P^i$ still computes $g$. Finally, for all $i \in N$ the length of $P^i$ is greater than $k$ and thus there are countably infinitely many $L$ -programs to compute $g$.