Crate yuuang_petgraph
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petgraph
is a graph data structure library.
Graphs are collections of nodes, and edges between nodes. petgraph
provides several graph types (each differing in the
tradeoffs taken in their internal representation),
algorithms on those graphs, and functionality to
output graphs in
graphviz
format. Both nodes and edges
can have arbitrary associated data, and edges may be either directed or undirected.
Example
use petgraph::graph::{NodeIndex, UnGraph};
use petgraph::algo::{dijkstra, min_spanning_tree};
use petgraph::data::FromElements;
use petgraph::dot::{Dot, Config};
// Create an undirected graph with `i32` nodes and edges with `()` associated data.
let g = UnGraph::<i32, ()>::from_edges(&[
(1, 2), (2, 3), (3, 4),
(1, 4)]);
// Find the shortest path from `1` to `4` using `1` as the cost for every edge.
let node_map = dijkstra(&g, 1.into(), Some(4.into()), |_| 1);
assert_eq!(&1i32, node_map.get(&NodeIndex::new(4)).unwrap());
// Get the minimum spanning tree of the graph as a new graph, and check that
// one edge was trimmed.
let mst = UnGraph::<_, _>::from_elements(min_spanning_tree(&g));
assert_eq!(g.raw_edges().len() - 1, mst.raw_edges().len());
// Output the tree to `graphviz` `DOT` format
println!("{:?}", Dot::with_config(&mst, &[Config::EdgeNoLabel]));
// graph {
// 0 [label="\"0\""]
// 1 [label="\"0\""]
// 2 [label="\"0\""]
// 3 [label="\"0\""]
// 1 -- 2
// 3 -- 4
// 2 -- 3
// }
Graph types
Graph
- An adjacency list graph with arbitrary associated data.StableGraph
- Similar toGraph
, but it keeps indices stable across removals.GraphMap
- An adjacency list graph backed by a hash table. The node identifiers are the keys into the table.MatrixGraph
- An adjacency matrix graph.CSR
- A sparse adjacency matrix graph with arbitrary associated data.
Generic parameters
Each graph type is generic over a handful of parameters. All graphs share 3 common
parameters, N
, E
, and Ty
. This is a broad overview of what those are. Each
type’s documentation will have finer detail on these parameters.
N
& E
are called weights in this implementation, and are associated with
nodes and edges respectively. They can generally be of arbitrary type, and don’t have to
be what you might conventionally consider weight-like. For example, using &str
for N
will work. Many algorithms that require costs let you provide a cost function that
translates your N
and E
weights into costs appropriate to the algorithm. Some graph
types and choices do impose bounds on N
or E
.
min_spanning_tree
for example requires edge weights that
implement PartialOrd
.
GraphMap
requires node weights that can serve as hash
map keys, since that graph type does not create standalone node indices.
Ty
controls whether edges are Directed
or
Undirected
.
Ix
appears on graph types that use indices. It is exposed so you can control
the size of node and edge indices, and therefore the memory footprint of your graphs.
Allowed values are u8
, u16
, u32
, and usize
, with u32
being the default.
Shorthand types
Each graph type vends a few shorthand type definitions that name some specific
generic choices. For example, DiGraph<_, _>
is shorthand
for Graph<_, _, Directed>
.
UnMatrix<_, _>
is shorthand for
MatrixGraph<_, _, Undirected>
. Each graph type’s
module documentation lists the available shorthand types.
Crate features
- serde-1 -
Defaults off. Enables serialization for
Graph, StableGraph, GraphMap
usingserde 1.0
. May require a more recent version of Rust than petgraph alone. - graphmap -
Defaults on. Enables
GraphMap
. - stable_graph -
Defaults on. Enables
StableGraph
. - matrix_graph -
Defaults on. Enables
MatrixGraph
.
Re-exports
Modules
Graph<N, E, Ty, Ix>
is a graph datastructure using an adjacency list representation.GraphMap<N, E, Ty>
is a graph datastructure where node values are mapping
keys.MatrixGraph<N, E, Ty, NullN, NullE, Ix>
is a graph datastructure backed by an adjacency matrix.StableGraph
keeps indices stable across removals.UnionFind<K>
is a disjoint-set data structure.Enums
Traits
(i, j)
or (i, j, w)
into
a triple of source, target, edge weight.