Thomson Leaing, 1997. - 538 pages.
Provides an introduction to the theory of computing science. Covering the main areas of complexity theory, automata and formal languages in a coherent way, the text also covers the theoretical aspects of more applied areas. The author's approach is to stimulate students' understanding of the relevance of theory to important application areas - for example, image processing, communication networks and cryptography are all discussed. The book also provides numerous examples, graded exercises and diagrams.
Provides an introduction to the theory of computing science. Covering the main areas of complexity theory, automata and formal languages in a coherent way, the text also covers the theoretical aspects of more applied areas. The author's approach is to stimulate students' understanding of the relevance of theory to important application areas - for example, image processing, communication networks and cryptography are all discussed. The book also provides numerous examples, graded exercises and diagrams.