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Streaming codes are a class of packet-level erasure codes that ensure packet recovery over a sliding window channel which allows either a burst erasure of size $b$ or $a$ random erasures within any window of size $(tau+1)$ time units, under a strict decoding-delay constraint $tau$. The field size over which streaming codes are constructed is an important factor determining the complexity of implementation. The best known explicit rate-optimal streaming code requires a field size of $q^2$ where $q ge tau+b-a$ is a prime power. In this work, we present an explicit rate-optimal streaming code, for all possible ${a,b,tau}$ parameters, over a field of size $q^2$ for prime power $q ge tau$. This is the smallest-known field size of a general explicit rate-optimal construction that covers all ${a,b,tau}$ parameter sets. We achieve this by modifying the non-explicit code construction due to Krishnan et al. to make it explicit, without change in field size.
This paper considers the transmission of an infinite sequence of messages (a streaming source) over a packet erasure channel, where every source message must be recovered perfectly at the destination subject to a fixed decoding delay. While the capac
An $(a,b,tau)$ streaming code is a packet-level erasure code that can recover under a strict delay constraint of $tau$ time units, from either a burst of $b$ erasures or else of $a$ random erasures, occurring within a sliding window of time duration
This paper presents the construction of an explicit, optimal-access, high-rate MSR code for any $(n,k,d=k+1,k+2,k+3)$ parameters over the finite field $fQ$ having sub-packetization $alpha = q^{lceilfrac{n}{q}rceil}$, where $q=d-k+1$ and $Q = O(n)$. T
We construct maximally recoverable codes (corresponding to partial MDS codes) which are based on linearized Reed-Solomon codes. The new codes have a smaller field size requirement compared with known constructions. For certain asymptotic regimes, the
Streaming codes represent a packet-level FEC scheme for achieving reliable, low-latency communication. In the literature on streaming codes, the commonly-assumed Gilbert-Elliott channel model, is replaced by a more tractable, delay-constrained, slidi