We introduce groupoids – generalisations of groups in which not all pairs of elements may be multiplied, or, equivalently, categories in which all morphisms are invertible – as the appropriate algebraic structures for dealing with conditional symmetries in Constraint Satisfaction Problems (CSPs). We formally define the Full Conditional Symmetry Groupoid associated with any CSP, giving bounds for the number of elements that this groupoid can contain. We describe conditions under which a Conditional Symmetry sub-Groupoid forms a group, and, for this case, present an algorithm for breaking all conditional symmetries that arise at a search node. Our algorithm is polynomial-time when there is a corresponding algorithm for the type of group invol...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
Abstract Symmetry-breaking formulas, introduced by Crawford, Ginsberg, Luks and Roy, are supplementa...
We introduce groupoids - generalisations of groups in which not all pairs of elements may be multipl...
We introduce the study of Conditional symmetry breaking in constraint programming. This arises in a ...
Abstract. We introduce a definition of constraint symmetry for soft CSPs, based on the definition of...
Variable symmetries in constraint satisfaction problems can be broken by adding lexicographic orderi...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
A symmetry in a Constraint Satisfaction Problem (CSP) is a bijective function that preserves CSP str...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
A symmetry is a transformation of an entity which preserves the properties of the entity. The transf...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
Abstract Symmetry-breaking formulas, introduced by Crawford, Ginsberg, Luks and Roy, are supplementa...
We introduce groupoids - generalisations of groups in which not all pairs of elements may be multipl...
We introduce the study of Conditional symmetry breaking in constraint programming. This arises in a ...
Abstract. We introduce a definition of constraint symmetry for soft CSPs, based on the definition of...
Variable symmetries in constraint satisfaction problems can be broken by adding lexicographic orderi...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
A symmetry in a Constraint Satisfaction Problem (CSP) is a bijective function that preserves CSP str...
Many constraint problems contain symmetry, which can lead to redundant search. If a partial assignme...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
A symmetry is a transformation of an entity which preserves the properties of the entity. The transf...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
We review the many different definitions of symmetry for constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs) tha...
Abstract Symmetry-breaking formulas, introduced by Crawford, Ginsberg, Luks and Roy, are supplementa...