Let G = (V,E) be an undirected graph, where V is the set of vertices and E is that of edges. An equitable k-coloring of G is a partition of V into k disjoint stable subsets such that the difference on the cardinalities of any two subsets is at most one. Each subset is associated with a color and called a color set. The Equitable Coloring Problem (ECP) consists of finding the minimum value of k ...

An L(2, 1)-coloring of a graph G is a coloring of G’s vertices with integers in {0, 1, . . . , k} so that adjacent vertices’ colors differ by at least two and colors of distance-two vertices differ. We refer to an L(2, 1)-coloring as a coloring. The span λ(G) of G is the smallest k for which G has a coloring, a span coloring is a coloring whose greatest color is λ(G), and the hole index ρ(G) of...

If a graph G contains no subgraph isomorphic to some graph H, then G is called H-free. A coloring of a graph G = (V,E) is a mapping c : V → {1, 2, . . .} such that no two adjacent vertices have the same color, i.e., c(u) 6= c(v) if uv ∈ E; if |c(V )| ≤ k then c is a k-coloring. The Coloring problem is to test whether a graph has a coloring with at most k colors for some integer k. The Precolori...

Two types of scrambling code planning methods for multi-layer asynchronous 3GPP W-CDMA systems are developed by modifying the PN offset planning methods for synchronous CDMA systems. One is based on the reuse of code sets and the other is based on the graph coloring optimization. A condition that guarantees no code set confusion is derived. Design examples demonstrate that the graph coloring ba...

A coloring of a tree is convex if the vertices that pertain to any color induce a connected subtree; a partial coloring (which assigns colors to some of the vertices) is convex if it can be completed to a convex (total) coloring. Convex coloring of trees arises in areas such as phylogenetics, linguistics, etc. eg, a perfect phylogenetic tree is one in which the states of each character induce a...

This paper is concerned with the problem of supervised learning of deterministic finite state automata, in the technical sense of identification in the limit from complete data, by finding a minimal DFA consistent with the data (regular inference). We solve this problem by translating it in its entirety to a vertex coloring problem. Essentially, such a problem consists of two types of constrain...

The synchronizing word of a deterministic automaton is a word in the alphabet of colors (considered as letters) of its edges that maps the automaton to a single state. A coloring of edges of a directed graph is synchronizing if the coloring turns the graph into a deterministic finite automaton possessing a synchronizing word. The road coloring problem is the problem of synchronizing coloring of...

Golovach, Paulusma and Song (Inf. Comput. 2014) asked to determine the parameterized complexity of following problems by k: (1) Given a graph G, clique modulator D (a is set vertices, whose removal results in clique) size k for list L(v) colors every v ∈ V(G), decide whether G has proper coloring; (2) pre-coloring λ_P: X → Q ⊆ λ_P can be extended coloring using only from Q. For Problem 1 we des...

Late binding and subtyping create run-time overhead for object-oriented languages. Dynamic typing and multiple inheritance create even more overhead. Static typing and single inheritance lead to two major invariants—of reference and position—that make the implementation as efficient as possible. Coloring is a technique that preserves these invariants for dynamic typing or multiple inheritance a...

Many architectures require that a program use pairs of adjacent registers to hold double-precision oating-point values. Register allocators based on Chaitin's graph-coloring technique have trouble with programs that contain both single-register values and values that require adjacent pairs of registers. In particular, Chaitin's algorithm often produces excessive spilling on such programs. This ...