Certainly! Here's a simple Python program to find the ε-closure of all states in a given NFA (Non-deterministic Finite Automaton) with ε-transitions. I'll provide an explanation for each line of the code:
```python
def epsilon_closure(nfa, state):
closure = set()
stack = [state]
while stack:
current_state = stack.pop()
closure.add(current_state)
if current_state in nfa and '' in nfa[current_state]:
for epsilon_state in nfa[current_state]['']:
if epsilon_state not in closure:
stack.append(epsilon_state)
return closure
# Given NFA transitions with epsilon
nfa = {
'q0': {'': ['q1', 'q2']},
'q1': {'a': ['q3']},
'q2': {'': ['q3']},
'q3': {'b': ['q4']},
'q4': {'': ['q5']}
}
for state in nfa:
closure = epsilon_closure(nfa, state)
print(f'Epsilon-closure of {state}: {closure}')
```
Explanation of each line:
1. `def epsilon_closure(nfa, state):`: Defines a function `epsilon_closure` that calculates the ε-closure of a given state in an NFA.
2. `closure = set()`: Initializes an empty set to store the ε-closure states.
3. `stack = [state]`: Initializes a stack with the initial state to process states iteratively.
4. `while stack:`: Enters a loop that continues until the stack is empty.
5. `current_state = stack.pop()`: Pops a state from the stack for processing.
6. `closure.add(current_state)`: Adds the current state to the ε-closure set.
7. `if current_state in nfa and '' in nfa[current_state]:`: Checks if the current state has ε-transitions.
8. `for epsilon_state in nfa[current_state]['']:`: Iterates through each state reachable by an ε-transition from the current state.
9. `if epsilon_state not in closure:`: Checks if the epsilon state is not already in the closure.
10. `stack.append(epsilon_state)`: Adds the epsilon state to the stack for further processing.
11. `return closure`: Returns the calculated ε-closure set for the input state.
13. `nfa = {...}`: Defines the NFA transitions with ε-transitions. Replace this with your NFA transitions.
15. `for state in nfa:`: Iterates through each state in the NFA.
16. `closure = epsilon_closure(nfa, state)`: Calls the `epsilon_closure` function to find the ε-closure of the current state.
17. `print(f'Epsilon-closure of {state}: {closure}')`: Prints the ε-closure of the current state.
Remember that this example assumes a specific structure for the NFA transitions. Modify the `nfa` dictionary to match your NFA's transitions and states.
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