diff -r 630c4898c548 -r 293551ad254f lemon/hao_orlin.h --- a/lemon/hao_orlin.h Wed Apr 15 07:13:30 2009 +0100 +++ b/lemon/hao_orlin.h Wed Apr 15 09:37:51 2009 +0200 @@ -31,39 +31,41 @@ /// \ingroup min_cut /// \brief Implementation of the Hao-Orlin algorithm. /// -/// Implementation of the Hao-Orlin algorithm class for testing network -/// reliability. +/// Implementation of the Hao-Orlin algorithm for finding a minimum cut +/// in a digraph. namespace lemon { /// \ingroup min_cut /// - /// \brief %Hao-Orlin algorithm to find a minimum cut in directed graphs. + /// \brief Hao-Orlin algorithm for finding a minimum cut in a digraph. /// - /// Hao-Orlin calculates a minimum cut in a directed graph - /// \f$D=(V,A)\f$. It takes a fixed node \f$ source \in V \f$ and + /// This class implements the Hao-Orlin algorithm for finding a minimum + /// value cut in a directed graph \f$D=(V,A)\f$. + /// It takes a fixed node \f$ source \in V \f$ and /// consists of two phases: in the first phase it determines a /// minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the source-side (i.e. a set - /// \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with \f$ source \in X \f$ and minimal - /// out-degree) and in the second phase it determines a minimum cut + /// \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with \f$ source \in X \f$ and minimal outgoing + /// capacity) and in the second phase it determines a minimum cut /// with \f$ source \f$ on the sink-side (i.e. a set - /// \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with \f$ source \notin X \f$ and minimal - /// out-degree). Obviously, the smaller of these two cuts will be a + /// \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with \f$ source \notin X \f$ and minimal outgoing + /// capacity). Obviously, the smaller of these two cuts will be a /// minimum cut of \f$ D \f$. The algorithm is a modified - /// push-relabel preflow algorithm and our implementation calculates + /// preflow push-relabel algorithm. Our implementation calculates /// the minimum cut in \f$ O(n^2\sqrt{m}) \f$ time (we use the /// highest-label rule), or in \f$O(nm)\f$ for unit capacities. The - /// purpose of such algorithm is testing network reliability. For an - /// undirected graph you can run just the first phase of the - /// algorithm or you can use the algorithm of Nagamochi and Ibaraki - /// which solves the undirected problem in - /// \f$ O(nm + n^2 \log n) \f$ time: it is implemented in the - /// NagamochiIbaraki algorithm class. + /// purpose of such algorithm is e.g. testing network reliability. /// - /// \param GR The digraph class the algorithm runs on. - /// \param CAP An arc map of capacities which can be any numreric type. - /// The default type is \ref concepts::Digraph::ArcMap "GR::ArcMap". - /// \param TOL Tolerance class for handling inexact computations. The + /// For an undirected graph you can run just the first phase of the + /// algorithm or you can use the algorithm of Nagamochi and Ibaraki, + /// which solves the undirected problem in \f$ O(nm + n^2 \log n) \f$ + /// time. It is implemented in the NagamochiIbaraki algorithm class. + /// + /// \tparam GR The type of the digraph the algorithm runs on. + /// \tparam CAP The type of the arc map containing the capacities, + /// which can be any numreric type. The default map type is + /// \ref concepts::Digraph::ArcMap "GR::ArcMap". + /// \tparam TOL Tolerance class for handling inexact computations. The /// default tolerance type is \ref Tolerance "Tolerance". #ifdef DOXYGEN template @@ -73,15 +75,20 @@ typename TOL = Tolerance > #endif class HaoOrlin { + public: + + /// The digraph type of the algorithm + typedef GR Digraph; + /// The capacity map type of the algorithm + typedef CAP CapacityMap; + /// The tolerance type of the algorithm + typedef TOL Tolerance; + private: - typedef GR Digraph; - typedef CAP CapacityMap; - typedef TOL Tolerance; - typedef typename CapacityMap::Value Value; - TEMPLATE_GRAPH_TYPEDEFS(Digraph); + TEMPLATE_DIGRAPH_TYPEDEFS(Digraph); const Digraph& _graph; const CapacityMap* _capacity; @@ -815,31 +822,32 @@ public: - /// \name Execution control + /// \name Execution Control /// The simplest way to execute the algorithm is to use /// one of the member functions called \ref run(). /// \n - /// If you need more control on the execution, - /// first you must call \ref init(), then the \ref calculateIn() or - /// \ref calculateOut() functions. + /// If you need better control on the execution, + /// you have to call one of the \ref init() functions first, then + /// \ref calculateOut() and/or \ref calculateIn(). /// @{ - /// \brief Initializes the internal data structures. + /// \brief Initialize the internal data structures. /// - /// Initializes the internal data structures. It creates - /// the maps, residual graph adaptors and some bucket structures - /// for the algorithm. + /// This function initializes the internal data structures. It creates + /// the maps and some bucket structures for the algorithm. + /// The first node is used as the source node for the push-relabel + /// algorithm. void init() { init(NodeIt(_graph)); } - /// \brief Initializes the internal data structures. + /// \brief Initialize the internal data structures. /// - /// Initializes the internal data structures. It creates - /// the maps, residual graph adaptor and some bucket structures - /// for the algorithm. Node \c source is used as the push-relabel - /// algorithm's source. + /// This function initializes the internal data structures. It creates + /// the maps and some bucket structures for the algorithm. + /// The given node is used as the source node for the push-relabel + /// algorithm. void init(const Node& source) { _source = source; @@ -879,31 +887,35 @@ } - /// \brief Calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the + /// \brief Calculate a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the /// source-side. /// - /// Calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the + /// This function calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the /// source-side (i.e. a set \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with - /// \f$ source \in X \f$ and minimal out-degree). + /// \f$ source \in X \f$ and minimal outgoing capacity). + /// + /// \pre \ref init() must be called before using this function. void calculateOut() { findMinCutOut(); } - /// \brief Calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the - /// target-side. + /// \brief Calculate a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the + /// sink-side. /// - /// Calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the - /// target-side (i.e. a set \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with - /// \f$ source \in X \f$ and minimal out-degree). + /// This function calculates a minimum cut with \f$ source \f$ on the + /// sink-side (i.e. a set \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ with + /// \f$ source \notin X \f$ and minimal outgoing capacity). + /// + /// \pre \ref init() must be called before using this function. void calculateIn() { findMinCutIn(); } - /// \brief Runs the algorithm. + /// \brief Run the algorithm. /// - /// Runs the algorithm. It finds nodes \c source and \c target - /// arbitrarily and then calls \ref init(), \ref calculateOut() + /// This function runs the algorithm. It finds nodes \c source and + /// \c target arbitrarily and then calls \ref init(), \ref calculateOut() /// and \ref calculateIn(). void run() { init(); @@ -911,11 +923,11 @@ calculateIn(); } - /// \brief Runs the algorithm. + /// \brief Run the algorithm. /// - /// Runs the algorithm. It uses the given \c source node, finds a - /// proper \c target and then calls the \ref init(), \ref - /// calculateOut() and \ref calculateIn(). + /// This function runs the algorithm. It uses the given \c source node, + /// finds a proper \c target node and then calls the \ref init(), + /// \ref calculateOut() and \ref calculateIn(). void run(const Node& s) { init(s); calculateOut(); @@ -926,32 +938,41 @@ /// \name Query Functions /// The result of the %HaoOrlin algorithm - /// can be obtained using these functions. - /// \n - /// Before using these functions, either \ref run(), \ref - /// calculateOut() or \ref calculateIn() must be called. + /// can be obtained using these functions.\n + /// \ref run(), \ref calculateOut() or \ref calculateIn() + /// should be called before using them. /// @{ - /// \brief Returns the value of the minimum value cut. + /// \brief Return the value of the minimum cut. /// - /// Returns the value of the minimum value cut. + /// This function returns the value of the minimum cut. + /// + /// \pre \ref run(), \ref calculateOut() or \ref calculateIn() + /// must be called before using this function. Value minCutValue() const { return _min_cut; } - /// \brief Returns a minimum cut. + /// \brief Return a minimum cut. /// - /// Sets \c nodeMap to the characteristic vector of a minimum - /// value cut: it will give a nonempty set \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ - /// with minimal out-degree (i.e. \c nodeMap will be true exactly - /// for the nodes of \f$ X \f$). \pre nodeMap should be a - /// bool-valued node-map. - template - Value minCutMap(NodeMap& nodeMap) const { + /// This function sets \c cutMap to the characteristic vector of a + /// minimum value cut: it will give a non-empty set \f$ X\subsetneq V \f$ + /// with minimal outgoing capacity (i.e. \c cutMap will be \c true exactly + /// for the nodes of \f$ X \f$). + /// + /// \param cutMap A \ref concepts::WriteMap "writable" node map with + /// \c bool (or convertible) value type. + /// + /// \return The value of the minimum cut. + /// + /// \pre \ref run(), \ref calculateOut() or \ref calculateIn() + /// must be called before using this function. + template + Value minCutMap(CutMap& cutMap) const { for (NodeIt it(_graph); it != INVALID; ++it) { - nodeMap.set(it, (*_min_cut_map)[it]); + cutMap.set(it, (*_min_cut_map)[it]); } return _min_cut; } @@ -960,7 +981,6 @@ }; //class HaoOrlin - } //namespace lemon #endif //LEMON_HAO_ORLIN_H