What is the meaning of the v and w columns in a finite state machine example?

[prevail]

Okay, I'm having trouble understanding a finite state machine example in my book. It's a state table for the machine M = (S, $$\ell$$, $$\wp$$, v , $$\omega$$) where S = {S0, S1, S2}, $$\ell = \omega =$$ {0,1}.

Please check out the attachment What i don't understand is the v and $$\omega$$ column... Why is row S0; S0 in "0" and S1 in "1", and row S2; 0 in "0" and 1 in "1"?

Is this just made up or something?

 

[Hurkyl]

Given a state and an input, isn't v supposed to tell you where to go next? And similarly w tells you what you're supposed to output?

 

[prevail]

yeah, that's right! In my textbook it says that:

v: S X $$\ell$$ -> S is the next state function
w: S X $$\ell$$ -> $$\wp$$ is the output function.. but i still don't get it :(


Hmm, my attachment is still pending. I've found the same example here :
http://www.cis.uoguelph.ca/~sawada/2910/notes/fsm-1x2.pdf (check out page 3)