Consider a set of functions:
head(l)returns first bit from listl, e.g.head([0,1,0]) = 0, head([1]) = 1tail(l)returns a list by removing first element froml, e.g.tail([0,1,0]) = [1,0], tail([1]) = []a:lappends bitato beginning of listl, e.g.1:[0,1,0] = [1,0,1,0].xortakes takes as input two bits and returns a bit.xor(a,b) if (a == b) return(0) else return(1) endiff1takes as input a list and returns another list.f1(s) if (s == []) then return([1]) else if (head(s) == 0) then return(1:tail(s)) else if (head(s) == 1) then return(0:f1(tail(s))) endiff2takes as input a bit and a list and returns a bit.f2(b,s) if (s == []) then return(b) else if (head(s) == 0) then return(f2(xor(b,1),tail(s))) else if (head(s) == 1) then return(xor(b,1)) endif
g1takes as input a nonnegative number and returns a list.g1(n) if (n == 0) then return([0]) else return f1(g1(n-1)) endifg2takes as input a nonnegative number and returns a bit.g2(n) if (n == 0) then return(0) else return f2(g2(n-1),g1(n)) endif
Can anyone explain what the function g2() returns?
I am able to find out g1() returns a list in binary for example
g1(1) = [1]
g1(2) = [01]
g1(3) = [11]
g1(4) = [001]
g1compute in general. – Raphael♦ Nov 27 '12 at 11:46endifstatements and missing colons after theifstatements clearly indicate it's not. – Daniel Eberts Nov 27 '12 at 12:57