scirs2-graph 0.6.1

Graph processing module for SciRS2 (scirs2-graph)
Documentation

SciRS2 Graph

crates.io License Documentation Status

scirs2-graph is the graph theory and network analysis crate for the SciRS2 scientific computing library. It provides a comprehensive suite of graph algorithms, data structures, graph neural networks, embeddings, and visualization tools for scientific computing, machine learning, and network science applications.

Status (2026-07-15, v0.6.1): Stable. No todo!()/unimplemented!() stubs found anywhere in src/. Test suite: 1418/1418 passing with default features (8 skipped), 1479/1479 passing with --all-features (8 skipped, including GPU-dispatch smoke tests under the wgpu feature) — 0 failures in either configuration.

What scirs2-graph Provides

Use scirs2-graph when you need to:

  • Analyze social, biological, or infrastructure networks
  • Run community detection or graph clustering
  • Compute shortest paths, centrality, or flow in large graphs
  • Train graph neural networks (GCN, GAT, GraphSAGE, Graph Transformers)
  • Generate graph embeddings with Node2Vec or spectral methods
  • Work with temporal, heterogeneous, or knowledge graphs
  • Visualize graphs as SVG or DOT output
  • Detect graph isomorphism or subgraph patterns

Features (v0.6.1)

Core Graph Representations

  • Directed and undirected graphs with efficient adjacency storage
  • Multi-graphs with parallel edges
  • Bipartite graphs with specialized bipartite algorithms
  • Hypergraphs for higher-order relationships
  • Attributed graphs with rich vertex and edge metadata
  • Temporal graphs and dynamic graph algorithms
  • Heterogeneous graphs and knowledge graphs
  • CSR (Compressed Sparse Row) graph representation for large-scale graphs

Graph Traversal and Search

  • Breadth-first search (BFS), depth-first search (DFS)
  • Bidirectional search, priority-first search
  • A* pathfinding with custom heuristics

Shortest Paths

  • Dijkstra's algorithm (single-source)
  • Bellman-Ford (handles negative weights)
  • Floyd-Warshall (all-pairs)
  • k-shortest paths

Connectivity and Structure

  • Connected components, strongly connected components
  • Articulation points and bridges
  • Topological sorting
  • k-core decomposition
  • Clique enumeration and motif detection (triangles, stars)

Network Flow

  • Ford-Fulkerson, Dinic's algorithm, push-relabel
  • Minimum-cost flow
  • Minimum cut

Matching

  • Bipartite matching (Hopcroft-Karp)
  • Maximum cardinality matching
  • Stable marriage problem

Centrality Measures

  • Degree, betweenness, closeness, eigenvector centrality
  • PageRank, personalized PageRank, Katz centrality
  • HITS algorithm (hubs and authorities)

Community Detection

  • Louvain method (modularity optimization)
  • Girvan-Newman (edge betweenness)
  • Label propagation
  • Infomap algorithm
  • Fluid communities
  • Hierarchical clustering

Spectral Graph Theory

  • Graph Laplacian and normalized Laplacian
  • Spectral clustering
  • Algebraic connectivity (Fiedler value)
  • Normalized cut

Graph Neural Networks

  • Graph Convolutional Network (GCN)
  • Graph Attention Network (GAT)
  • GraphSAGE (inductive representation learning)
  • Message-passing framework
  • Graph Transformers (Graphormer, GPS) with positional encodings
  • Equivariant GNNs (E(n)-GNN, SE(3)-Transformer) for molecular applications
  • Relational GCN (R-GCN) and Heterogeneous Graph Transformer (HGT) for knowledge graphs

Graph Self-Supervised Learning

  • Contrastive learning (GraphCL-style augmentation, SimGRACE weight perturbation, NT-Xent loss)
  • Graph masked autoencoders (GraphMAE)
  • Node-masking and graph-context pre-training objectives

Hypergraph Neural Networks

  • Hypergraph convolution layers (HGNN)
  • Hypergraph attention networks
  • Hyperedge prediction

Signed and Directed Graph Learning

  • Signed Laplacian, SPONGE embedding, signed ratio-cut clustering
  • Balance-theory Signed GCN (SGCN)
  • HOPE and APP directed graph embeddings

Graph Embeddings

  • Node2Vec random walk embeddings
  • DeepWalk
  • Spectral embeddings
  • Diffusion-based embeddings

Graph Isomorphism and Matching

  • VF2 algorithm for graph/subgraph isomorphism
  • Subgraph matching with constraints

Graph Alignment

  • IsoRank spectral alignment (Kronecker product power iteration)
  • GRASP (greedy randomized construction + local search) alignment

Graph Signal Processing

  • Graph Fourier transform
  • Graph wavelets
  • Graph filtering in spectral domain

Network Analysis

  • Graph diameter, radius, density
  • Clustering coefficient (local and global)
  • Average shortest path length
  • Small-world metrics
  • Network robustness and reliability analysis
  • Social network analysis (influence propagation, role detection)

Graph Generators

  • Erdos-Renyi random graphs
  • Barabasi-Albert (preferential attachment)
  • Watts-Strogatz (small-world)
  • Regular graphs, complete graphs, path graphs, cycle graphs
  • Grid graphs, tree generators

Graph I/O

  • GraphML, GML, DOT (Graphviz), JSON
  • Edge list and adjacency list formats
  • Matrix Market for sparse representations

Graph Visualization

  • SVG output with customizable layouts
  • DOT format for Graphviz rendering
  • Force-directed, circular, hierarchical layouts

Large-Scale Partitioning and Distributed Storage

  • Multilevel k-way partitioning (METIS-style coarsen/uncoarsen/refine)
  • Streaming partitioning for dynamic graphs
  • Distributed graph shards with hash and Fennel partitioning

Graph Condensation

  • Coreset selection (k-center, importance sampling, kernel herding)
  • Gradient-matching graph distillation
  • Condensation-quality evaluation (degree/spectral distance, label coverage)

Additional Features

  • Domination problems (dominating sets, independent sets)
  • Planarity testing
  • Algebraic graph theory
  • Reliability and robustness analysis
  • Sampling algorithms for large graphs

Installation

[dependencies]
scirs2-graph = "0.6.1"

For parallel processing support:

[dependencies]
scirs2-graph = { version = "0.6.1", features = ["parallel"] }

Quick Start

Basic Graph Operations

use scirs2_graph::{Graph, connected_components, betweenness_centrality, Result};

fn main() -> Result<()> {
    let mut g: Graph<i32, f64> = Graph::new();
    g.add_node(0);
    g.add_node(1);
    g.add_node(2);
    g.add_edge(0, 1, 1.0)?;
    g.add_edge(1, 2, 2.0)?;
    g.add_edge(0, 2, 4.0)?;

    println!("Nodes: {}, Edges: {}", g.node_count(), g.edge_count());

    // connected_components/betweenness_centrality are infallible for a built graph
    let components = connected_components(&g);
    println!("Connected components: {}", components.len());

    let centrality = betweenness_centrality(&g, true); // true = normalized
    println!("Betweenness centrality: {:?}", centrality);

    Ok(())
}

Community Detection

use scirs2_graph::{louvain_communities_result, label_propagation_result, Result};
use scirs2_graph::generators::barabasi_albert_graph;

fn community_example() -> Result<()> {
    let mut rng = scirs2_core::random::rng();
    let graph = barabasi_albert_graph(200, 3, &mut rng)?;

    // Louvain community detection
    let communities = louvain_communities_result(&graph);
    println!("Louvain found {} communities", communities.num_communities);

    // Label propagation (max_iterations = 100)
    let lp_communities = label_propagation_result(&graph, 100);
    println!("Label propagation found {} communities", lp_communities.num_communities);

    Ok(())
}

Graph Neural Networks

use scirs2_graph::gnn::{GCNLayer, GATLayer, GraphSAGELayer};

fn gnn_example() {
    // Graph Convolutional Network layer (in_dim=64, out_dim=32)
    let gcn = GCNLayer::new(64, 32);

    // Graph Attention Network layer (in_dim=64, out_dim=32)
    let gat = GATLayer::new(64, 32);

    // GraphSAGE layer (in_dim=64, out_dim=32)
    let sage = GraphSAGELayer::new(64, 32);

    println!(
        "GNN layers initialized (out_dims: {}, {}, {})",
        gcn.out_dim, gat.out_dim, sage.out_dim
    );
}

Node2Vec Embeddings

use scirs2_graph::embeddings::{Node2Vec, Node2VecConfig};
use scirs2_graph::Result;

fn embedding_example() -> Result<()> {
    // Build graph first...
    // let graph = ...;

    let config = Node2VecConfig {
        dimensions: 128,
        walk_length: 80,
        num_walks: 10,
        p: 1.0,  // return parameter
        q: 0.5,  // in-out parameter
        ..Default::default()
    };

    // let mut node2vec = Node2Vec::new(config);
    // node2vec.train(&graph)?;       // fits skip-gram over generated random walks
    // let model = node2vec.model();  // -> &EmbeddingModel<N>
    Ok(())
}

Subgraph Isomorphism (VF2)

use scirs2_graph::isomorphism::vf2_subgraph_isomorphism;
use scirs2_graph::Result;

fn isomorphism_example() -> Result<()> {
    // Query whether pattern is a subgraph of target (max_matches = 0 means "find all")
    // let result = vf2_subgraph_isomorphism(&pattern, &target, 0);
    // println!("Found {} subgraph matches", result.mappings.len());
    Ok(())
}

Graph Visualization

use scirs2_graph::visualization::{compute_layout, render_svg, LayoutAlgorithm, SvgConfig};
use scirs2_graph::{Graph, Result};

fn viz_example() -> Result<()> {
    let mut g: Graph<&str, f64> = Graph::new();
    g.add_node("A");
    g.add_node("B");
    g.add_edge("A", "B", 1.0)?;

    let layout = compute_layout(&g, &LayoutAlgorithm::Circular { radius: 100.0 }, 400.0, 300.0)?;
    let svg = render_svg(&g, &layout, &SvgConfig::default());
    // std::fs::write("graph.svg", svg)?;
    println!("Rendered {} bytes of SVG", svg.len());
    Ok(())
}

Temporal Graphs

use scirs2_graph::temporal::{TemporalGraph, TemporalEdge};

fn temporal_example() {
    let mut tg = TemporalGraph::new(4); // 4 nodes, indices 0..4
    tg.add_edge(TemporalEdge::new(0, 1, 1.0)); // (from, to, timestamp)
    tg.add_edge(TemporalEdge::new(1, 2, 2.0));
    tg.add_edge(TemporalEdge::new(2, 3, 3.0));

    // Snapshot of interactions within the time window [0.5, 2.5)
    let snapshot = tg.snapshot(0.5, 2.5);
    println!("Snapshot has {} edges", snapshot.edge_count());
}

GPU Acceleration (v0.5.0)

scirs2-graph provides real wgpu GPU dispatch for large-scale graph traversal and shortest paths (feature wgpu):

Algorithm Implementation
BFS WGSL level-sync kernel with atomicCompareExchange on distances; CPU fallback for n_edges < 4096
Bellman-Ford SSSP WGSL edge-parallel kernel with atomicMin (f32-bits trick); handles non-negative weights
Delta-stepping SSSP True WGSL bucket-based relaxation: DELTA_LIGHT_WGSL + DELTA_APPLY_WGSL + DELTA_HEAVY_WGSL with changed_flag convergence; adaptive delta heuristic
CPU-parallel BFS parallel_bfs_atomic via rayon + AtomicI32 distance array
CPU-parallel Bellman-Ford parallel_bellman_ford_atomic via rayon + AtomicU32 (f32 bits)

All GPU algorithms gracefully skip to CPU when no wgpu adapter is available (tested on Darwin Metal and Linux Vulkan).

Feature Flags

Flag Description
parallel Enable Rayon-based parallel processing for large graph algorithms
simd Enable SIMD-accelerated numerical operations
wgpu Enable wgpu GPU dispatch for BFS, SSSP, delta-stepping (requires wgpu/pollster/bytemuck)
cuda Off-by-default, NVIDIA-only CUDA CSR SpMV for graph adjacency matrices via the pure-Rust oxicuda-* crates; runtime-probed, falls back to CPU when no NVIDIA device is present (e.g. macOS)

Performance

  • Multi-threaded algorithms via Rayon for large graphs (millions of nodes/edges)
  • GPU dispatch (wgpu) for BFS and SSSP on large graphs (n_edges ≥ 4096)
  • CSR representation for cache-efficient traversal
  • Memory profiling tools built in
  • Validated against NetworkX and igraph reference implementations
  • 10-50x faster than NetworkX for most core operations

Documentation

Full API reference: docs.rs/scirs2-graph

License

Licensed under the Apache License 2.0. See LICENSE for details.