AbstractWe consider the problem of adaptively organizing a list whose elements are accessed with a fixed but unknown probability distribution. We present an absorbing scheme requiring constant additional space which reorganizes the list by performing a restructuring operation on an element exactly once. The scheme is asymptotically optimal. We also describe a hybrid reorganization scheme in which the absorbing rule and an ergodic rule are used in conjunction with each other to enhance the transient data retrieval process
With the advent of “Big Data” as a field, in and of itself, there are at least three fundamentally n...
Abstract An adaptive algorithm, whose step complexity adjusts to the number of active processes, is ...
grantor: University of TorontoSequential lists are a frequently used data structure for im...
AbstractWe consider the problem of adaptively organizing a list whose elements are accessed with a f...
We consider the problem of adaptively organizing a list whose elements are accessed with a fixed but...
AbstractLet R = {R1,R2,…,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabi...
Let R = {R1,R2,...,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabilitys1...
We present two list organizing schemes, the first of which uses bounded memory and the second of whi...
In this paper, we study the problem of maintaining a doubly-linked list (DLL) in approximately optim...
We consider the problem of dynamic reorganization of a linear list, where requests for the elements ...
The problem of reorganizing a linear list, when the individual records are accessed independently, h...
A number of items are arranged in a line. At each unit of time one of the items is requested, the it...
We consider the self-organizing list problem in the case that only one item has a different request ...
The question of how to store, manage and access data has been central to the field of Computer Scien...
AbstractWe consider the problem of dynamically reorganizing a linear list when the list is subject t...
With the advent of “Big Data” as a field, in and of itself, there are at least three fundamentally n...
Abstract An adaptive algorithm, whose step complexity adjusts to the number of active processes, is ...
grantor: University of TorontoSequential lists are a frequently used data structure for im...
AbstractWe consider the problem of adaptively organizing a list whose elements are accessed with a f...
We consider the problem of adaptively organizing a list whose elements are accessed with a fixed but...
AbstractLet R = {R1,R2,…,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabi...
Let R = {R1,R2,...,RN} be a list of elements in which R1 is accessed with an (unknown) probabilitys1...
We present two list organizing schemes, the first of which uses bounded memory and the second of whi...
In this paper, we study the problem of maintaining a doubly-linked list (DLL) in approximately optim...
We consider the problem of dynamic reorganization of a linear list, where requests for the elements ...
The problem of reorganizing a linear list, when the individual records are accessed independently, h...
A number of items are arranged in a line. At each unit of time one of the items is requested, the it...
We consider the self-organizing list problem in the case that only one item has a different request ...
The question of how to store, manage and access data has been central to the field of Computer Scien...
AbstractWe consider the problem of dynamically reorganizing a linear list when the list is subject t...
With the advent of “Big Data” as a field, in and of itself, there are at least three fundamentally n...
Abstract An adaptive algorithm, whose step complexity adjusts to the number of active processes, is ...
grantor: University of TorontoSequential lists are a frequently used data structure for im...