Comma code
A comma code is a type of prefix-free code in which a comma, a particular symbol or sequence of symbols, occurs at the end of a code word and never occurs otherwise.[1]
For example, Fibonacci coding is a comma code in which the comma is 11. 11 and 1011 are valid Fibonacci code words, but 101, 0111, and 11011 are not.
Examples
- Unary coding, in which the comma is
0. - Fibonacci coding, in which the comma is
11.
gollark: I see. It may be more suitable for inference applications.
gollark: Does it have floating point numbers?
gollark: You mean "yes".
gollark: Anyway, I'm sure it has low enough overhead that you could train a MNIST classifier or something on StupidVM.
gollark: 1991.
See also
References
- Wade, Graham (8 September 1994). Signal Coding and Processing. Cambridge University Press. p. 56. ISBN 978-0-521-42336-6.
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