A universal algorithm for sequential data compression
By J. Ziv, A. Lempel. 1977
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Yoshua Bengio
- Sergey Levine
- J. Urgen Schmidhuber
- Bernhard Schölkopf
- Dacheng Tao
- Ruslan Salakhutdinov
- Trevor Darrell
- Quoc V. Le
Citations in the corpus
- Causal Markov condition for submodular information measures (2010, background): “The underlying measure of information is motivated by universal compression algorithms like LZ77 [15] and grammar based compression [16] that detect repeated occurrences of identical substrings within a given input string and encode them more efficiently.”
- Transfer without Forgetting (2022, positive): “We finally point out that, as maps m take discrete binary values, one could profit from lossless compression algorithms (such as Run-Length Encoding [54] or LZ77 [71]) and thus store a compressed representation into the memory buffer.”
- Compress and Control (2014, methodology): “Well known non-probabilistic compression methods such as LEMPEL-ZIV (Ziv and Lempel 1977) can be used by forming their associated coding distribution 2−`z(x1:n), where `z(x1:n) is the length of the compressed data x1:n in bits under compression method z.”
- Sequential neural text compression (1996, methodology): “[2]), while \compress" and \gzip" are based on the asymptotically \optimal" Lempel-Ziv technique [13].”
- Replacing suffix trees with enhanced suffix arrays (2004, methodology): “As a second application of the bottom-up traversal of the lcp-interval tree, we will very briefly describe how to compute the Ziv–Lempel decomposition [33,34] of a string.”
- A corpus for the evaluation of lossless compression algorithms (1997, background): “pression [CH87]), gzip (a public domain utility derived from LZ77 [ ZL77 ]), bred (a sort based compression system [BW94]), and PPMC (Prediction by Partial Matching [Mof90]).”
- Detecting visually similar Web pages: Application to phishing detection (2010, methodology): “4.2 Compression Algorithms and Supersignals The most commonly used data compression programs are gzip, bzip2, and PPM. Gzip is a Lempel-Ziv-type compressor with a 32-kilobyte window [Ziv and Lempel 1977].”
- Energy-Aware Design of Compressed Sensing Systems for Wireless Sensors Under Performance and Reliability Constraints (2013, methodology): “We also show that the degradation in reconstruction performance due to channel errors is gradual for CS, whereas standard lossless source coding algorithms such as Huffman [20] and Lempel-Ziv (LZ) [21] are susceptible to error propagation when decoding corrupted compressed data [22].”
- Integrating compression and execution in column-oriented database systems (2006, methodology): “Lempel-Ziv ([35, 36]) compression is the most widely used technique for lossless file compression.”
- Fast lossless compression of scientific floating-point data (2006, background): “Huffman [24], LZ77 [ 35 ], and Prediction by Partial Matching [32] algorithms.”
- Polar Codes for Channel and Source Coding (2009, background): “The Lempel-Ziv algorithm [34, 35] solves the problem for the wide class of stationary ergodic sources.”
- Methods derived from nonlinear dynamics for analysing heart rate variability (2009, background): “Ziv & Lempel (1977) introduced a universal algorithm for lossless data compression (CE), using string matching on a sliding window.”
- A compression algorithm for DNA sequences and its applications in genome comparison (2000, methodology): “4 GenCompress: an algorithm based on approximate matching Lempel and Ziv proposed two algorithms in [21, 11] to compress universal data sequences.”
- Diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease from EEG signals: where are we standing? (2010, methodology): “, [77]), and Lempel-Ziv complexity [78, 79, 80, 81].”
- Fast Error-Bounded Lossy HPC Data Compression with SZ (2016, methodology): “Typical lossless compressors include Gzip [5], LZ77 [24], Huffman encoding [33], FPC [9] and Fpzip [12].”