As my question speaks I want to know why do we use Priority queue in Prim\'s Algorithm? How does it saves us from using the naive way (yes I\'ve heard of it but don\'t know why).
This is the scenario: There is an undirected graph with n nodes and e edges, all nodes are connected. The question in the scenario:
I currently have an efficient algorithm for generating the subgraphs of a graph (using the boost library). My question, the answer to which though seemingly obvious, is more on the theoretical side: c
I have a dataset which is best represented by a graph.It consists of nodes of 6 or 7 different \"types\" with directed edges (dependencies on one another, guaranteed not to have cyclic dependencies).T
I\'m building an undirected ANN. There are no distin开发者_开发知识库ct input or output nodes, and all connections are undirected.
This question already has answers here: 开发者_JAVA百科 Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: When we need to use 1-to-1 relationship in database design?
I was reading up algorithms for finding the minimum spanning tree(in case of weighted graphs) and for finding if a graph has a hamiltonian path(which depends on the presence of a hamiltonian cycle). I
this is my first question on Stack Overflow. This is not really a programming question but since most of us have to deal with theoretical problems at some point and there might be some graph theory sp
Sorry if this is a basic question but I was wondering if anyone could help me find out the class of problems this specific question of mine falls into. I was looking for any standard metrics that can
I have been reading the VF2 algorithm for finding if two graphs are isomorphic but am somehow missing the big picture. Could be that I am missing the relevant background in this area but all I see is
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