The paper introduces minimal and shortest absent subsequences, gives combinatorial characterizations with compact representations, and provides efficient algorithms to test membership and compute the lexicographically smallest ones along with a query data structure.
The Euler Path to Static Level-Ancestors
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Suppose that a rooted tree T is given for preprocessing. The Level-Ancestor Problem is to answer quickly queries of the following form. Given a vertex v and an integer i > 0, find the i-th vertex on the path from the root to v. Algorithms that achieve a linear time bound for preprocessing and a constant time bound for a query have been published by Dietz (1991), Alstrup and Holm (2000), and Bender and Farach (2002). The first two algorithms address dynamic versions of the problem; the last addresses the static version only and is the simplest so far. The purpose of this note is to expose another simple algorithm, derived from a complicated PRAM algorithm by Berkman and Vishkin (1990,1994). We further show some easy extensions of its functionality, adding queries for descendants and level successors as well as ancestors, extensions for which the formerly known algorithms are less suitable.
fields
cs.FL 1years
2021 1verdicts
UNVERDICTED 1representative citing papers
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Absent Subsequences in Words
The paper introduces minimal and shortest absent subsequences, gives combinatorial characterizations with compact representations, and provides efficient algorithms to test membership and compute the lexicographically smallest ones along with a query data structure.