This paper considers the problem of online graph colouring. An algorithm for vertex-colouring graphs is said to be online if each vertex is irrevocably assigned a colour before later vertices are considered. We first introduce the problem formally and define a perfomance metric to evaluate the success of an online colouring algorithm. Then, several upper and lower bounds are presented on the performance ratio for any algorithm solving the online graph colouring problem. These general bounds are shown to hold even when we relax and vary the conditions of the problem. Next, specific algorithms are presented and analyzed on how they perform in specific cases as well as in the general case. Finally, a discussion of future directions for researc...
Abstract. A colouring of a graph is ecological if every pair of vertices that have the same set of c...
This paper reviews the current state of the literature surrounding methods for the general graph col...
AbstractWe present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm ...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-F...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-Fi...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-Fi...
Online algorithm deals with data that has no future information. Lots of examples demonstrate that o...
This chapter presents an introduction to graph colouring algorithms. The focus is on vertex-colourin...
AbstractAn algorithm for vertex-coloring graphs is said to be on-line if each vertex is irrevocably ...
Motivated by placement of jobs in physical machines, we introduce and analyze the problem of online ...
We study the power of randomization in the design of online graph coloring algorithms. No specific ...
We resolve a number of long-standing open problems in online graph coloring. More specifically, we d...
In the online version of the well-known graph coloring problem, the vertices appear one after the ot...
This paper reviews the current state of the literature surrounding methods for the general graph col...
Abstract. We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online coloring algorithm...
Abstract. A colouring of a graph is ecological if every pair of vertices that have the same set of c...
This paper reviews the current state of the literature surrounding methods for the general graph col...
AbstractWe present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm ...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-F...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-Fi...
We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm First-Fi...
Online algorithm deals with data that has no future information. Lots of examples demonstrate that o...
This chapter presents an introduction to graph colouring algorithms. The focus is on vertex-colourin...
AbstractAn algorithm for vertex-coloring graphs is said to be on-line if each vertex is irrevocably ...
Motivated by placement of jobs in physical machines, we introduce and analyze the problem of online ...
We study the power of randomization in the design of online graph coloring algorithms. No specific ...
We resolve a number of long-standing open problems in online graph coloring. More specifically, we d...
In the online version of the well-known graph coloring problem, the vertices appear one after the ot...
This paper reviews the current state of the literature surrounding methods for the general graph col...
Abstract. We present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online coloring algorithm...
Abstract. A colouring of a graph is ecological if every pair of vertices that have the same set of c...
This paper reviews the current state of the literature surrounding methods for the general graph col...
AbstractWe present an improved upper bound on the competitiveness of the online colouring algorithm ...