Tracing detector coordinates through a literal string #
A basis coordinate which survives the difference between two transported coordinate subspaces cannot arise from a kernel contribution at an inverse letter: such a contribution belongs to both transports. It therefore has a unique predecessor at every signed letter. Iterating this observation turns a surviving detector coordinate into a literal occurrence of the detector word in the evaluated string.
A signed arrow of one word is realized by adjacent positions of another word, respecting the signed direction.
Instances For
The signed formulation says directly that the target position is one letter forward or the source position is one reversed letter forward.
A realized signed arrow changes the word-position index by one.
A complete signed path is realized by a consecutive position walk in a literal string word.
Instances For
A basis coordinate surviving the difference of two one-arrow transports has a predecessor which survives the original difference.
A basis coordinate surviving the difference of two signed-path transports traces back to a source basis coordinate surviving the original difference.
A realized complete word path places its two endpoint pairs in one matched-coefficient component.
A realized complete word has constant position slope in the evaluated literal string.
In the increasing slope, a realized signed path is literally the segment between the two position prefixes.
In the decreasing slope, the source prefix is the target prefix followed by the reverse of the realized signed path.
A complete occurrence of a reduced word inside itself can only end at the canonical target position. The decreasing slope would make the whole word a reverse palindrome, which reducedness excludes unless its length is zero.