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Subject: Re: [Boost-users] Graph Library Random Access Iterators?
From: Jeremiah Willcock (jewillco_at_[hidden])
Date: 2010-03-06 12:03:53
On Sat, 6 Mar 2010, Theodore McCormack wrote:
> Hello all, I am trying to iterate through a list of edges in the boost graph library, but i would like
> to advance more than one at a time or be able to use random access to an edge in the set. For example:
>
> Currently, to find the edge at index in the edge set I have to iterate through all the edges:
>
> Edge e;
> int count = 0;
> for (edge_range_t er = edges(graph); er.first != er.second; er.first++)
> {
> e = (*er.first);
> if (count == index)
> break;
> count++;
> }
> return e;
>
> I would like something like:
>
> Edge e;
> edge_range_t er = edges(graph);
> e = (*er[index].first);
> return e;
>
> Is there a way to index with iterators?
Do you need mutability in your graph, or can you create it with a complete
edge set at one time? If you do need mutability, passing vecS as the last
template argument to adjacency_list (EdgeList) might make it random
access, although the documentation does not say so and I am not sure. If
you do not need mutability, compressed_sparse_row_graph has an
O(lg(E))-time edge_from_index function that takes an index (from 0 to
num_edges(g)-1) and returns the corresponding edge. Why do you need
random access, though? Maybe there is an alternative way to do what you
want.
-- Jeremiah Willcock
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