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We classify all $q$-ary $Delta$-divisible linear codes which are spanned by codewords of weight $Delta$. The basic building blocks are the simplex codes, and for $q=2$ additionally the first order Reed-Muller codes and the parity check codes. This generalizes a result of Pless and Sloane, where the binary self-orthogonal codes spanned by codewords of weight $4$ have been classified, which is the case $q=2$ and $Delta=4$ of our classification. As an application, we give an alternative proof of a theorem of Liu on binary $Delta$-divisible codes of length $4Delta$ in the projective case.
We classify 8-divisible binary linear codes with minimum distance 24 and small length. As an application we consider the codes associated to nodal sextics with 65 ordinary double points.
For which positive integers $n,k,r$ does there exist a linear $[n,k]$ code $C$ over $mathbb{F}_q$ with all codeword weights divisible by $q^r$ and such that the columns of a generating matrix of $C$ are projectively distinct? The motivation for study
The determination of the weight distribution of linear codes has been a fascinating problem since the very beginning of coding theory. There has been a lot of research on weight enumerators of special cases, such as self-dual codes and codes with sma
A projective linear code over $mathbb{F}_q$ is called $Delta$-divisible if all weights of its codewords are divisible by $Delta$. Especially, $q^r$-divisible projective linear codes, where $r$ is some integer, arise in many applications of collection
We extend the original cylinder conjecture on point sets in affine three-dimensional space to the more general framework of divisible linear codes over $mathbb{F}_q$ and their classification. Through a mix of linear programming, combinatorial techniq