% make undirected adjacency matrix of graph/tree % e.g., % 1 % / \ % 2 3 T = zeros(3,3); T(1,2) = 1; T(2,1)=1; T(1,3)=1; T(3,1) = 1; root = 1; [T, preorder, postorder] = mk_rooted_tree(T, root); % bottom up message passing leaves to root for n=postorder(:)' for p = parents(T, n) % p is parent of n end end % top down, root to leaves for n=preorder(:)' for c= children(T,n) % c is child of n end end %%%%%%%%%%%%% function ps = parents(adj_mat, i) % PARENTS Return the list of parents of node i % ps = parents(adj_mat, i) ps = find(adj_mat(:,i))'; %%%%%%%%%%%% function cs = children(adj_mat, i, t) % CHILDREN Return the indices of a node's children in sorted order % c = children(adj_mat, i, t) % % t is an optional argument: if present, dag is assumed to be a 2-slice DBN if nargin < 3 cs = find(adj_mat(i,:)); else if t==1 cs = find(adj_mat(i,:)); else ss = length(adj_mat)/2; j = i+ss; cs = find(adj_mat(j,:)) + (t-2)*ss; end end %%%%%%%%%%% function [T, pre, post, cycle] = mk_rooted_tree(G, root) % MK_ROOTED_TREE Make a directed, rooted tree out of an undirected tree. % [T, pre, post, cycle] = mk_rooted_tree(G, root) n = length(G); T = sparse(n,n); % not the same as T = sparse(n) ! directed = 0; [d, pre, post, cycle, f, pred] = dfs(G, root, directed); for i=1:length(pred) if pred(i)>0 T(pred(i),i)=1; end end %%%%%%%%%%% function [d, pre, post, cycle, f, pred] = dfs(adj_mat, start, directed) % DFS Perform a depth-first search of the graph starting from 'start'. % [d, pre, post, cycle, f, pred] = dfs(adj_mat, start, directed) % % Input: % adj_mat(i,j)=1 iff i is connected to j. % start is the root vertex of the dfs tree; if [], all nodes are searched % directed = 1 if the graph is directed % % Output: % d(i) is the time at which node i is first discovered. % pre is a list of the nodes in the order in which they are first encountered (opened). % post is a list of the nodes in the order in which they are last encountered (closed). % 'cycle' is true iff a (directed) cycle is found. % f(i) is the time at which node i is finished. % pred(i) is the predecessor of i in the dfs tree. % % If the graph is a tree, preorder is parents before children, % and postorder is children before parents. % For a DAG, topological order = reverse(postorder). % % See Cormen, Leiserson and Rivest, "An intro. to algorithms" 1994, p478. n = length(adj_mat); global white gray black color white = 0; gray = 1; black = 2; color = white*ones(1,n); global time_stamp time_stamp = 0; global d f d = zeros(1,n); f = zeros(1,n); global pred pred = zeros(1,n); global cycle cycle = 0; global pre post pre = []; post = []; if ~isempty(start) dfs_visit(start, adj_mat, directed); else for u=1:n if color(u)==white dfs_visit(u, adj_mat, directed); end end end %%%%%%%%%% function dfs_visit(u, adj_mat, directed) global white gray black color time_stamp d f pred cycle pre post pre = [pre u]; color(u) = gray; time_stamp = time_stamp + 1; d(u) = time_stamp; if directed ns = children(adj_mat, u); else ns = neighbors(adj_mat, u); ns = mysetdiff(ns, pred(u)); % don't go back to visit the guy who called you! end for v=ns(:)' %fprintf('u=%d, v=%d, color(v)=%d\n', u, v, color(v)) switch color(v) case white, % not visited v before (tree edge) pred(v)=u; dfs_visit(v, adj_mat, directed); case gray, % back edge - v has been visited, but is still open cycle = 1; %fprintf('cycle: back edge from v=%d to u=%d\n', v, u); case black, % v has been visited, but is closed % no-op end end color(u) = black; post = [post u]; time_stamp = time_stamp + 1; f(u) = time_stamp;