One uniform program for the selected finite advice construction #
The evaluator computes the chosen scale, local error exponent, and right
width from the original source/advice lengths and unary target/output
parameters. It normalizes the right word to that width and executes the
actual advice chain and final output prefix. Canonical inputs agree exactly
with adviceTruncatedCorrelationBreaker at the same selected parameters as
the checked statistical theorem. This equality needs no entropy premise.
All chooser values have uniform unary certificates. Complete loop bounds include both source words, the generated parameters, remaining advice, and current state. The polynomial-time certificate holds on every encoded input, including malformed pairs and infeasible statistical parameters. Only fixed powers of two appear in parameter generation. No search or unbounded-iteration closure is used.
Generate the local error exponent uniformly from unary advice length and target.
Generate the common scale uniformly from all four unary chooser inputs.
The source reserve and normalized right width are uniformly unary-computable.
The normalized right input always has exactly its selected width.
Prefix normalization with false completion has a uniform polynomial-time certificate.
A request for zero output bits returns immediately for every input.
The total runtime produces exactly the requested output width on arbitrary words.
Canonical source words compute exactly the actual selected truncated program.
Every complete loop encoding is bounded, including the generated right-source padding.
The whole selected program is uniform in its numerical inputs and all original words.
The codec retains both sources and advice, followed by unary target/output words.
The single paired evaluator exactly serializes the selected statistical construction.
Every evaluator output has the length of the decoded output request.
Even malformed encoded inputs produce an output no longer than their input.
One total string function evaluates all selected parameters in polynomial time.