Abstract. Although propositional satisfiability (SAT) is NP-complete, state-of-the-art SAT solvers are able to solve large, practical instances. The concept of backdoors has been introduced to capture structural properties of instances. A backdoor is a set of variables that, if assigned correctly, leads to a polynomial-time solvable sub-problem. In this paper, we address the problem of finding all small backdoors, which is essential for studying value and variable ordering mistakes. We discuss our defi-nition of sub-solvers and propose algorithms for finding backdoors. We experimentally compare our proposed algorithms to previous algorithms on structured and real-world instances. Our proposed algorithms improve over previous algorithms for ...
We study the backbone and the backdoors of propositional satisfiability problems. We make a number o...
We study the parameterized complexity of detecting small backdoor sets for instances of the proposit...
Work by Kilby, Slaney, Thiebaux and Walsh [1] showed that the backdoors and backbones of unstructure...
Abstract. Although propositional satisfiability (SAT) is NP-complete, state-of-the-art SAT solvers a...
Although satisfiability problems (SAT) are NP-complete, state-of-the-art SAT solvers are able to sol...
There has been considerable interest in the identification of structural properties of combinatorial...
The concept of backdoor variables has been introduced as a structural property of combinatorial prob...
The surprisingly good performance of modern satisfiability (SAT) solvers is usually explained by the...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By inst...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By ins...
A strong backdoor in a formula ? of propositional logic to a tractable class C of formulas is a set ...
Abstract. There has been considerable interest in the identification of structural properties of com...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By inst...
Abstract. The concept of backdoor variables offers a generic notion for provid-ing insights to the s...
The concept of Strong Backdoor Sets (SBS) for Constraint Satisfaction Problems is well known as one ...
We study the backbone and the backdoors of propositional satisfiability problems. We make a number o...
We study the parameterized complexity of detecting small backdoor sets for instances of the proposit...
Work by Kilby, Slaney, Thiebaux and Walsh [1] showed that the backdoors and backbones of unstructure...
Abstract. Although propositional satisfiability (SAT) is NP-complete, state-of-the-art SAT solvers a...
Although satisfiability problems (SAT) are NP-complete, state-of-the-art SAT solvers are able to sol...
There has been considerable interest in the identification of structural properties of combinatorial...
The concept of backdoor variables has been introduced as a structural property of combinatorial prob...
The surprisingly good performance of modern satisfiability (SAT) solvers is usually explained by the...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By inst...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By ins...
A strong backdoor in a formula ? of propositional logic to a tractable class C of formulas is a set ...
Abstract. There has been considerable interest in the identification of structural properties of com...
Backdoor sets represent clever reasoning shortcuts through the search space for SAT and CSP. By inst...
Abstract. The concept of backdoor variables offers a generic notion for provid-ing insights to the s...
The concept of Strong Backdoor Sets (SBS) for Constraint Satisfaction Problems is well known as one ...
We study the backbone and the backdoors of propositional satisfiability problems. We make a number o...
We study the parameterized complexity of detecting small backdoor sets for instances of the proposit...
Work by Kilby, Slaney, Thiebaux and Walsh [1] showed that the backdoors and backbones of unstructure...