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Lecture notes in computer science

Memory-Efficient Quantum Information Set Decoding Algorithm

Naoto Kimura, Atsushi Takayasu, Tsuyoshi Takagi

Published Jan 1, 2023• 9 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-35486-1_20

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The order statistic decoding (OSD) algorithm is a probabilistic list decoding algorithm which allows to achieve practically optimum soft decision decoding of binary linear block codes of length up to 128. Recently, matching techniques were applied to the OSD algorithm to reduce both the worst case and average complexities of decoding at the expense of memory. The corresponding box-and-match algorithm (BMA) allows to achieve near optimum decoding of codes of length up to 192. In this work, we investigate the application of iterative information set reduction to the BMA, which provides further refinements in the trade-offs between error performance and decoding complexity.
Arikan's recursive code construction is designed to polarize a collection of memoryless channels into a set of good and a set of bad channels, and it can be efficiently decoded using successive cancellation. It was recently shown that the same construction also polarizes channels with memory, and a generalization of successive cancellation decoder was proposed with a complexity that scales like the third power of the channel's memory size. In another line of work, the polar code construction was extended by replacing the block polarization kernel by a convoluted kernel. Here, we present an efficient decoding algorithm for finite-state memory channels that can be applied to polar codes and convolutional polar codes. This generalization is most effectively described using the tensor network formalism, and the manuscript presents a self-contained description of the required basic concepts. We use numerical simulations to study the performance of these algorithms for practically relevant code sizes and find that the convolutional structure outperforms the standard polar codes on a variety of channels with memory.
We propose turbo-sum-product (TSP) and shuffled-sum-product (SSP) decoding algorithms for quasi-cyclic low-density parity-check codes, which not only achieve faster convergence and better error performance than the sum-product algorithm, but also require less memory in partly parallel decoder architectures. Compared with the turbo decoding algorithm, our TSP algorithm saves the same amount of memory and may achieve a higher decoding throughput. The convergence behaviors of our TSP and SSP algorithms are also compared with those of the SP, turbo, and shuffled algorithms by their extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) charts.