// Copyright (C) 2012 Laboratoire de Recherche et Developpement de
// l'Epita (LRDE).
//
// This file is part of Spot, a model checking library.
//
// Spot is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
// under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
// the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
// (at your option) any later version.
//
// Spot is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
// ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
// or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public
// License for more details.
//
// You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
// along with this program. If not, see .
#ifndef SPOT_TGBAALGOS_CYCLES_HH
# define SPOT_TGBAALGOS_CYCLES_HH
#include "scc.hh"
#include "misc/hash.hh"
#include
namespace spot
{
/// \brief Enumerate elementary cycles in a SCC.
///
/// This class implements a non-recursive version of the algorithm
/// on page 170 of:
/// \verbatim
/// @Article{loizou.82.is,
/// author = {George Loizou and Peter Thanisch},
/// title = {Enumerating the Cycles of a Digraph: A New
/// Preprocessing Strategy},
/// journal = {Information Sciences},
/// year = {1982},
/// volume = {27},
/// number = {3},
/// pages = {163--182},
/// month = aug
/// }
/// \endverbatim
/// (the additional preprocessings described later in that paper are
/// not implemented).
///
/// It should be noted that although the above paper does not
/// consider multiple arcs and self-loops in its definitions, the
/// algorithm they present works as expected in these cases.
///
/// For our purpose an elementary cycle is a sequence of transitions
/// that form a cycle and that visit a state at most once. We may
/// have two cycles that visit the same states in the same order if
/// some pair of states are connected by several transitions. Also
/// A cycle may visit only one state if it is a self-loop.
///
/// We represent a cycle by a sequence of succ_iterator objects
/// positioned on the transition contributing to the cycle. These
/// succ_itertor are stored, along with their source state, in the
/// dfs_ stack. Only the last portion of this stack may form a
/// cycle.
///
/// The class constructor takes an scc_map that should already have
/// been built for its automaton. Calling run(n) will enumerate all
/// elementary cycles in SCC #n. Each time an SCC is found, the
/// method cycle_found(s) is called with the initial state s of the
/// cycle: the cycle is constituted from all the states that are on
/// the dfs_ stack after s (including s).
///
/// You should inherit from this class and redefine the
/// cycle_found() method to perform any work you would like to do on
/// the enumerated cycles. If cycle_found() returns false, the
/// run() method will terminate. If it returns true, the run()
/// method will search for the next elementary cycle and call
/// cycle_found() again if it finds another cycle.
class enumerate_cycles
{
protected:
typedef Sgi::hash_set set_type;
// Extra information required for the algorithm for each state.
struct state_info
{
state_info()
: reach(false), mark(false)
{
}
// Whether the state has already left the stack at least once.
bool reach;
// set to true when the state current state w is stacked, and
// reset either when the state is unstacked after having
// contributed to a cycle, or when some state z that (1) w could
// reach (even indirectly) without discovering a cycle, and (2)
// that a contributed to a contributed to a cycle.
bool mark;
// Deleted successors (in the paper, states deleted from A(x))
set_type del;
// Predecessors of the current states, that could not yet
// contribute to a cycle.
set_type b;
};
// Store the state_info for all visited states.
typedef Sgi::hash_map hash_type;
hash_type tags_;
// A tagged_state s is a state* (s->first) associated to its
// state_info (s->second). We usually handled tagged_state in the
// algorithm to avoid repeated lookup of the state_info data.
typedef hash_type::iterator tagged_state;
// The automaton we are working on.
const tgba* aut_;
// The SCC map built for aut_.
const scc_map& sm_;
// The DFS stack. Each entry contains a tagged state, an iterator
// on the transitions leaving that state, and a Boolean f
// indicating whether this state as already contributed to a cycle
// (f is updated when backtracking, so it should not be used by
// cycle_found()).
struct dfs_entry
{
tagged_state ts;
tgba_succ_iterator* succ;
bool f;
};
typedef std::deque dfs_stack;
dfs_stack dfs_;
public:
enumerate_cycles(const scc_map& map);
virtual ~enumerate_cycles() {}
/// \brief Run in SCC scc, and call \a cycle_found() for any new
/// elementary cycle found.
///
/// It is safe to call this method multiple times, for instance to
/// enumerate the cycle of each SCC.
void run(unsigned scc);
/// \brief Called whenever a cycle was found.
///
/// The cycle uses all the states from the dfs stack, starting
/// from the one labeled \a start. The iterators in the DFS stack
/// are all pointing to the transition considered for the cycle.
///
/// This method is not const so you can modify private variables
/// to your subclass, but it should definitely NOT modify the dfs
/// stack or the tags map.
///
/// The default implementation, not very useful, will print the
/// states in the cycle on std::cout.
virtual bool cycle_found(const state* start);
private:
// introduce a new state to the tags map.
tagged_state tag_state(const state* s);
// add a new state to the dfs_ stack
void push_state(tagged_state ts);
// block the edge (x,y) because it cannot contribute to a new
// cycle currently (sub-procedure from the paper)
void nocycle(tagged_state x, tagged_state y);
// unmark the state y (sub-procedure from the paper)
void unmark(tagged_state y);
};
}
#endif // SPOT_TGBAALGOS_CYCLES_HH