Permutation decoding is a technique which involves finding a subset S, called PDset, of the permutation automorphism group PAut(C) of a code C in order to assist in decoding. A method to obtain s-PD-sets of size s + 1 for partial permutation decoding for the binary linear Hadamard codes H m of length 2 m , for all m ≥ 4 and 1 < s ≤ (2 m − m − 1)/(1 + m) , is described. Moreover, a recursive construction to obtain s-PD-sets of size s + 1 for H m+1 of length 2 m+1 , from a given s-PD-set of the same size for the Hadamard code of half length H m is also established.
In this paper, s-PD-sets of minimum size s + 1 for partial permutation decoding for the binary linear Hadamard code Hm of length 2 m , for all m ≥ 4 and 2 ≤ s ≤ | 2 J 1, are constructed. Moreover, recursive constructions to obtain s-PD-sets of size l ≥ s + 1 for Hm+1 of length 2 m+1 , from an s-PD-set of the same size for Hm, are also described. These results are generalized to find s-PD-sets for the Z4-linear Hadamard codes Hγ,δ of length 2 m , m = γ + 2δ 1, which are binary Hadamard codes (not necessarily linear) obtained as the Gray map image of quaternary linear codes of type 2 γ 4 δ . Specifically, s-PD-sets of minimum size s + 1 for Hγ,δ , for all δ ≥ 3 and 2 ≤ s ≤ | 2 J1, are constructed and recursive constructions are described.Keywords automorphism group · permutation decoding · PD-set · Hadamard code · Z4-linear code Mathematics Subject Classiftcation (2010) 94B05 · 94B35 · 94B60
IntroductionA binary Hadamard code of length n is a binary code with 2n codewords and minimum distance n/2 [16, Ch.2. §3.]. It is well known that there is a unique binary linear Hadamard code Hm of length n = 2 m , for any m ≥ 2, which is the dual of the extended Hamming code of length 2 m and also coincides with the first order Reed-Muller code of the same length [16, Ch.13. §3]. Binary
Permutation decoding is a technique which involves finding a subset S, called PDset, of the permutation automorphism group of a code C. Constructions of small PD-sets for partial decoding for two families of Z 4-linear codes (Hadamard and Kerdock) are given. Moreover, different decoding methods for Z 4-linear codes are compared by showing their performance applied to these two families.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.