Boyer–Moore string search algorithm
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Boyer–Moore string search algorithm
Summary
Boyer–Moore string search algorithm is an exact string-matching algorithm[1]. It draws 160 Wikipedia views per month (exact_string_matching_algorithm category, ranking #3 of 6).[2]
Key Facts
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm is credited with the discovery of Robert S. Boyer[3].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm is credited with the discovery of J Strother Moore[4].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's instance of is recorded as exact string-matching algorithm[5].
- Robert S. Boyer is named after Boyer–Moore string search algorithm[6].
- J Strother Moore is named after Boyer–Moore string search algorithm[7].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's Commons category is recorded as Boyer–Moore string search algorithm[8].
- +1977-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Boyer–Moore string search algorithm[9].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's publication date is recorded as +1977-10-00T00:00:00Z[10].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/032scq[11].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures ID is recorded as boyermoore[12].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 80701825[13].
- Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C80701825[14].
Body
Designation and Status
Boyer–Moore string search algorithm's instance of is recorded as exact string-matching algorithm[5].
History and Context
+1977-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Boyer–Moore string search algorithm[9]. Things named after include Robert S. Boyer[6], an engineer[15], b. 2000[16], of United States[17], awarded the ACM Software System Award[18] and J Strother Moore[7], a computer scientist[19], b. 1947[20], of United States[21], awarded the ACM Software System Award[22].
Why It Matters
Boyer–Moore string search algorithm draws 160 Wikipedia views per month (exact_string_matching_algorithm category, ranking #3 of 6).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]