We address the problem of eciently performing operations on sets of segments. While current solutions to operate segments focus on single operations (e.g. insertion or searching), we are interested in set-oriented operations (e.g. union, dierence and others more specic to segments). In those cases, extending the current approaches leads to O(n logn) time complexity to manipulate sets of n elements. We show that a wide class of operations can in fact be performed in O(n) time, i.e. in a constant amortized cost per processed segment. We present the general framework and show a number of operations of that kind, depicting and analyzing the algorithms. Finally, we show some applications of this technique. This work has been supported in part by...
AbstractWe consider Union-Find as an appropriate data structure to obtain two linear time algorithms...
AbstractThis paper presents a linear-time algorithm for the special case of the disjoint set union p...
In this paper, we show an O (n+m) time Turing reduction from the tree pattern matching problem to an...
Consider two types of instructions for manipulating disjoint sets. FIND(x) computes the name of the ...
AbstractThis paper partly settles the following question: Is it possible to compute all k intersecti...
AbstractThis paper describes a machine model intended to be useful in deriving realistic complexity ...
AbstractConsider a sequence of m operations, where each operation either creates a set, inserts (del...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
Typically, a set is described as complex when its membership problem has no efficient solution. Man...
Given an off-line sequence S of n set-manipulation operations, we investi-gate the parallel complexi...
AbstractThis paper considers time-space tradeoffs for various set operations. Denoting the time requ...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
In this paper, we consider the problem of approximat-ing a sequence of n points by a line segment in...
There are many practical programming problems that involve finding the longest segment in a given se...
AbstractWe consider Union-Find as an appropriate data structure to obtain two linear time algorithms...
AbstractThis paper presents a linear-time algorithm for the special case of the disjoint set union p...
In this paper, we show an O (n+m) time Turing reduction from the tree pattern matching problem to an...
Consider two types of instructions for manipulating disjoint sets. FIND(x) computes the name of the ...
AbstractThis paper partly settles the following question: Is it possible to compute all k intersecti...
AbstractThis paper describes a machine model intended to be useful in deriving realistic complexity ...
AbstractConsider a sequence of m operations, where each operation either creates a set, inserts (del...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
Typically, a set is described as complex when its membership problem has no efficient solution. Man...
Given an off-line sequence S of n set-manipulation operations, we investi-gate the parallel complexi...
AbstractThis paper considers time-space tradeoffs for various set operations. Denoting the time requ...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
For a set S of n line segments in the plane, we give the first work-optimal deterministic parallel a...
In this paper, we consider the problem of approximat-ing a sequence of n points by a line segment in...
There are many practical programming problems that involve finding the longest segment in a given se...
AbstractWe consider Union-Find as an appropriate data structure to obtain two linear time algorithms...
AbstractThis paper presents a linear-time algorithm for the special case of the disjoint set union p...
In this paper, we show an O (n+m) time Turing reduction from the tree pattern matching problem to an...