V
- vertex type of input graphE
- edge type of input graphEE
- edge type of target graphpublic class LineGraphConverter<V,E,EE> extends Object
More formally, let $G = (V, E)$ be a graph then its line graph $L(G)$ is such that
Constructor and Description |
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LineGraphConverter(Graph<V,E> graph)
Line Graph Converter
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Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
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void |
convertToLineGraph(Graph<E,EE> target)
Constructs a line graph $L(G)$ of the input graph $G(V,E)$.
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void |
convertToLineGraph(Graph<E,EE> target,
BiFunction<E,E,Double> weightFunction)
Constructs a line graph of the input graph.
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public void convertToLineGraph(Graph<E,EE> target)
target
- target graphpublic void convertToLineGraph(Graph<E,EE> target, BiFunction<E,E,Double> weightFunction)
Note: a special case arises when graph $G$ contains self-loops. Self-loops (as well as multiple edges) simply add additional nodes to line graph $L(G)$. When $G$ is directed, a self-loop $e=(v,v)$ in $G$ results in a vertex $e$ in $L(G)$, and in addition a self-loop $(e,e)$ in $L(G)$, since, by definition, the head of $e$ in $G$ is incident to its own tail. When $G$ is undirected, a self-loop $e=(v,v)$ in $G$ results in a vertex $e$ in $L(G)$, but no self-loop $(e,e)$ is added to $L(G)$, since, by convention, the line graph of an undirected graph is commonly assumed to be a simple graph.
target
- target graphweightFunction
- weight functionCopyright © 2018. All rights reserved.