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In formal language theory, the left corner of a production rule in a context-free grammar is the left-most symbol on the right side of the rule. [1] For example, in the rule A→Xα, X is the left corner. The left corner table associates to a symbol all possible left corners for that symbol, and the left corners of those symbols, etc. Given the ...
In computer science, a left corner parser is a type of chart parser used for parsing context-free grammars.It combines the top-down and bottom-up approaches of parsing. The name derives from the use of the left corner of the grammar's production rules.
This is a list of flags, arranged by design, serving as a navigational aid for identifying a given flag.Uncharged flags are flags that either are solid or contain only rectangles, squares and crosses but no crescents, circles, stars, triangles, maps, flags, coats of arms or other objects or symbols.
A list of notes that appears somewhere on the drawing, often in the upper left corner. NOM [2] nominal: NORM or NORMD: normalized: referring to normalization, a stress-relieving heat treatment. See also HT TR. NPS: Naval Primary Standard [3] (Not to be confused with annotating strait pipe as "NPS", which should instead be annotated NPSM, NPSL ...
u+ff62 ｢ halfwidth left corner bracket ｢ｶﾀｶﾅ｣ u+ff63 ｣ halfwidth right corner bracket: quotation (fullwidth east-asian texts) [34] u+300c 「 left corner bracket 「表題」 u+300d 」 right corner bracket: u+300e 『 left white corner bracket 『表題』 u+300f 』 right white corner bracket: u+3010 【 left black lenticular ...
8.2 Upper left quarter. 8.2.1 Historically. 8.3 Vertical stripe on hoist. 8.4 Four parts. 8.4.1 Two equal squares and two equal rectangles meeting on hoist.
An example, in English, of boustrophedon as used in inscriptions in ancient Greece (Lines 2 and 4 read right-to-left.) Boustrophedon (/ ˌ b uː s t r ə ˈ f iː d ən / [1]) is a style of writing in which alternate lines of writing are reversed, with letters also written in reverse, mirror-style. This is in contrast to modern European ...
A crossed cheque generally is a cheque that only bears two parallel transverse lines, optionally with the words 'and company' or '& Co.' (or any abbreviation of them) [clarification needed] on the face of the cheque, between the lines, usually at the top left corner or at any place in the approximate half (in width) of the cheque. [2]