Displaying similar documents to “A CAT algorithm for the exhaustive generation of ice piles”

Tree inclusion problems

Patrick Cégielski, Irène Guessarian, Yuri Matiyasevich (2008)

RAIRO - Theoretical Informatics and Applications

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Given two trees (a target and a pattern ) and a natural number , consist in deciding whether occurs as an embedded subtree of and/or finding the number of size (at most) windows of which contain pattern as an embedded subtree. is an embedded subtree of if can be obtained by deleting some nodes from (if a node is deleted, all edges adjacent to are also deleted, and outgoing edges are replaced by edges going from the parent of (if it exists) to the children of ). Deciding...

The color-balanced spanning tree problem

Štefan Berežný, Vladimír Lacko (2005)

Kybernetika

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Suppose a graph G = ( V , E ) whose edges are partitioned into p disjoint categories (colors) is given. In the color-balanced spanning tree problem a spanning tree is looked for that minimizes the variability in the number of edges from different categories. We show that polynomiality of this problem depends on the number p of categories and present some polynomial algorithm.

A new practical linear space algorithm for the longest common subsequence problem

Heiko Goeman, Michael Clausen (2002)

Kybernetika

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This paper deals with a new practical method for solving the longest common subsequence (LCS) problem. Given two strings of lengths m and n , n ≥ m , on an alphabet of size s , we first present an algorithm which determines the length p of an LCS in O ( n s + min { m p , p ( n - p ) } ) time and O ( n s ) space. This result has been achieved before [ric94,ric95], but our algorithm is significantly faster than previous methods. We also provide a second algorithm which generates an LCS in O ( n s + min { m p , m log m + p ( n - p ) } ) time while preserving the linear space bound,...

Evaluating the Kernighan-Lin heuristic for hardware/software partitioning

Zoltán Mann, András Orbán, Viktor Farkas (2007)

International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science

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In recent years, several heuristics have been proposed for the hardware/software partitioning problem. One of the most promising directions is the adaptation of the Kernighan-Lin algorithm. The Kernighan-Lin heuristic was originally developed for circuit partitioning, but it has been adapted to other domains as well. Moreover, numerous improvements have been suggested so that now several variants of the original algorithm exist. The aim of this paper is to systematically evaluate the...