binary heaps d-ary heaps binomial heaps fibonacci heapswds/classes/aa/kt/binomialheaps.pdftheorem....

Lecture slides by Kevin WayneCopyright © 2005 Pearson-Addison Wesley

Copyright © 2013 Kevin Waynehttp://www.cs.princeton.edu/~wayne/kleinberg-tardos

Last updated on Sep 8, 2013 7:00 AM

PRIORITY QUEUES

‣ binary heaps

‣ d-ary heaps

‣ binomial heaps

‣ Fibonacci heaps

2

Priority queue data type

A min-oriented priority queue supports the following core operations:

・MAKE-HEAP(): create an empty heap.

・INSERT(H, x): insert an element x into the heap.

・EXTRACT-MIN(H): remove and return an element with the smallest key.

・DECREASE-KEY(H, x, k): decrease the key of element x to k.

The following operations are also useful:

・IS-EMPTY(H): is the heap empty?

・FIND-MIN(H): return an element with smallest key.

・DELETE(H, x): delete element x from the heap.

・MELD(H1, H2): replace heaps H1 and H2 with their union.

Note. Each element contains a key (duplicate keys are permitted)

from a totally-ordered universe.

3

Priority queue applications

Applications.

・A* search.

・Heapsort.

・Online median.

・Huffman encoding.

・Prim's MST algorithm.

・Discrete event-driven simulation.

・Network bandwidth management.

・Dijkstra's shortest-paths algorithm.

・…

http://younginc.site11.com/source/5895/fos0092.html

ROBERT SEDGEWICK | KEVIN WAYNE

F O U R T H E D I T I O N

Algorithms

SECTION 2.4

PRIORITY QUEUES

‣ binary heaps

‣ d-ary heaps

‣ binomial heaps

‣ Fibonacci heaps

Binary tree. Empty or node with links to two disjoint binary trees.

Complete tree. Perfectly balanced, except for bottom level.

Property. Height of complete binary tree with n nodes is ⎣log2 n⎦.Pf. Height increases (by 1) only when n is a power of 2. ▪

5

Complete binary tree

complete tree with n = 16 nodes (height = 4)

6

A complete binary tree in nature

7

Binary heap

Binary heap. Heap-ordered complete binary tree.

Heap-ordered tree. For each child, the key in child ≥ key in parent.

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

parent

child child

Pointer representation. Each node has a pointer to parent and two children.

・Maintain number of elements n.

・Maintain pointer to root node.

・Can find pointer to last node or next node in O(log n) time.

8

Explicit binary heap

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

root

last next

9

Implicit binary heap

Array representation. Indices start at 1.

・Take nodes in level order.

・Parent of node at k is at ⎣k / 2⎦.

・Children of node at k are at 2k and 2k + 1.

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

6 10 8 12 18 11 25 21 17 19

1

2 3

4 5

98 10

6 7

10

Binary heap demo

heap ordered

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

Insert. Add element in new node at end; repeatedly exchange new element

with element in its parent until heap order is restored.

11

Binary heap: insert

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

7

8

10 11 2512

21 17 19

7

6

18

add key to heap(violates heap order)

swim up

exchangewith root

element toremove

Extract min. Exchange element in root node with last node; repeatedly

exchange element in root with its smaller child until heap order is restored.

12

Binary heap: extract the minimum

8

10 11 2512

21 17 19

7

6

18

8

10 11 2512

21 17 19

7

18

6 removefrom heap

violatesheap order

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

7

6

sink down

Decrease key. Given a handle to node, repeatedly exchange element with

its parent until heap order is restored.

13

Binary heap: decrease key

8

18 11 2512

21 17 19

10

6

decrease key of node x to 11

x

Theorem. In an implicit binary heap, any sequence of m INSERT, EXTRACT-MIN,

and DECREASE-KEY operations with n INSERT operations takes O(m log n) time.

Pf.

・Each heap op touches nodes only on a path from the root to a leaf;

the height of the tree is at most log2 n.

・The total cost of expanding and contracting the arrays is O(n). ▪

Theorem. In an explicit binary heap with n nodes, the operations INSERT,

DECREASE-KEY, and EXTRACT-MIN take O(log n) time in the worst case.

14

Binary heap: analysis

15

Binary heap: find-min

Find the minimum. Return element in the root node.

10

8 11 2512

21 17 9

7

6

root

16

Binary heap: delete

Delete. Given a handle to a node, exchange element in node with last node;

either swim down or sink up the node until heap order is restored.

10

8 11 2512

21 17 9

7

6

delete node x or y

x

last

y

17

Binary heap: meld

Meld. Given two binary heaps H1 and H2, merge into a single binary heap.

Observation. No easy solution: Ω(n) time apparently required.

10

8 11 2512

21 17 9

7

H1 H2

18

Binary heap: heapify

Heapify. Given n elements, construct a binary heap containing them.

Observation. Can do in O(n log n) time by inserting each element.

Bottom-up method. For i = n to 1, repeatedly exchange the element in node i with its smaller child until subtree rooted at i is heap-ordered.

8 12 9 7 22 3 26 14 11 15 22

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

5

10 11

9

22 3 267

14 11 15 22

12

8

8 9

4 76

32

1

Theorem. Given n elements, can construct a binary heap containing those n

elements in O(n) time.

Pf.

・There are at most ⎡n / 2h+1⎤ nodes of height h.

・The amount of work to sink a node is proportional to its height h.

・Thus, the total work is bounded by:

Corollary. Given two binary heaps H1 and H2 containing n elements in total,

can implement MELD in O(n) time.

�log2 n��

h=0

�n / 2h+1� h ��log2 n��

h=0

nh / 2h

� n��

h=1

h / 2h

= 2n

19

Binary heap: heapify

�log2 n��

h=0

�n / 2h+1� h ��log2 n��

h=0

nh / 2h

� n��

h=1

h / 2h

= 2n

▪

�log2 n��

h=0

�n / 2h+1� h ��log2 n��

h=0

nh / 2h

� n��

h=1

h / 2h

= 2n

�log2 n��

h=0

�n / 2h+1� h ��log2 n��

h=0

nh / 2h

� n��

h=1

h / 2h

= 2n

k�

i=1

i

2i= 2 � k

2k� 1

2k�1

� 2

20

Priority queues performance cost summary

operation linked list binary heap

MAKE-HEAP O(1) O(1)

ISEMPTY O(1) O(1)

INSERT O(1) O(log n)

EXTRACT-MIN O(n) O(log n)

DECREASE-KEY O(1) O(log n)

DELETE O(1) O(log n)

MELD O(1) O(n)

FIND-MIN O(n) O(1)

21

Q. Reanalyze so that EXTRACT-MIN and DELETE take O(1) amortized time?


operation linked list binary heap binary heap †

MAKE-HEAP O(1) O(1) O(1)

ISEMPTY O(1) O(1) O(1)

INSERT O(1) O(log n) O(log n)

EXTRACT-MIN O(n) O(log n) O(1) †

DECREASE-KEY O(1) O(log n) O(log n)

DELETE O(1) O(log n) O(1) †

MELD O(1) O(n) O(n)

FIND-MIN O(n) O(1) O(1)

† amortized

ROBERT SEDGEWICK | KEVIN WAYNE

F O U R T H E D I T I O N

Algorithms

SECTION 2.4

PRIORITY QUEUES

‣ binary heaps

‣ d-ary heaps

‣ binomial heaps

‣ Fibonacci heaps

d-ary tree. Empty or node with links to d disjoint d-ary trees.

Complete tree. Perfectly balanced, except for bottom level.

Fact. The height of a complete d-ary tree with n nodes is ≤ ⎡logd n⎤.

23

Complete d-ary tree

d-ary heap. Heap-ordered complete d-ary tree.

Heap-ordered tree. For each child, the key in child ≥ key in parent.

24

d-ary heap

30

4

3432

10

342255

20

40204680

9082

Insert. Add node at end; repeatedly exchange element in child with element

in parent until heap order is restored.

Running time. Proportional to height = O(logd n).

25

d-ary heap: insert

30

4

3432

10

342255

20

40204680

9082

Extract min. Exchange root node with last node; repeatedly exchange

element in parent with element in largest child until heap order is restored.

Running time. Proportional to d ⨉ height = O(d logd n).

26

d-ary heap: extract the minimum

30

4

3432

10

342255

20

40204680

9082

Decrease key. Given a handle to an element x, repeatedly exchange it with

its parent until heap order is restored.

Running time. Proportional to height = O(logd n).

27

d-ary heap: decrease key

30

4

3432

10

342255

20

40204680

9082

28


operation linked list binary heap d-ary heap



INSERT O(1) O(log n) O(logd n)

EXTRACT-MIN O(n) O(log n) O(d logd n)

DECREASE-KEY O(1) O(log n) O(logd n)

DELETE O(1) O(log n) O(d logd n)

MELD O(1) O(n) O(n)


CHAPTER 6 (2ND EDITION)

PRIORITY QUEUES

‣ binary heaps

‣ d-ary heaps

‣ binomial heaps

‣ Fibonacci heaps

30

Goal. O(log n) INSERT, DECREASE-KEY, EXTRACT-MIN, and MELD.


operation linked list binary heap d-ary heap



INSERT O(1) O(log n) O(logd n)

EXTRACT-MIN O(n) O(log n) O(d logd n)

DECREASE-KEY O(1) O(log n) O(logd n)

DELETE O(1) O(log n) O(d logd n)

MELD O(1) O(n) O(n)


mergeable heap

31

Binomial heaps

Programming Techniques

S.L. Graham, R.L. Rivest Editors

A Data Structure for Manipulating Priority Queues J e a n V u i l l e m i n U n i v e r s i t 6 d e P a r i s - S u d

A data structure is described which can be used for representing a collection of priority queues. The primitive operations are insertion, deletion, union, update, and search for an item of earliest priority.

Key Words and Phrases: data structures, implementation of set operations, priority queues, mergeable heaps, binary trees

CR Categories: 4.34, 5.24, 5.25, 5.32, 8.1

I. Introduction

In order to design correct and efficient algorithms for solving a specific problem, it is often helpful to describe our first approach to a solution in a language close to that in which the problem is formulated. One such language is that of set theory, augmented by primitive set manipulation operations. Once the algorithm is out- lined in terms of these set operations, one can then look for data structures most suitable for representing each of the sets involved. This choice depends only upon the collection of primitive operations required for each set. It is thus important to establish a good catalogue of such data structures. A summary of the state of the art on this question can be found in [2]. In this paper, we add to this catalogue a data structure which allows efficient manipulation of priority queues.

General permission to make fair use in teaching or research of all or part of this material is granted to individual readers and to nonprofit libraries acting for them provided that ACM's copyright notice is given and that reference is made to the publication, to its date of issue, and to the fact that reprinting privileges were granted by permission of the Association for Computing Machinery. To otherwise reprint a figure, table, other substantial excerpt, or the entire work requires specific permission as does republication, or systematic or multiple reproduc- tion.

Author's address: Laboratoire de Recherche en Informatique, Brit. 490, Universit6 de Paris-Sud, Centre d'Orsay 91405--Orsay, France. © 1978 ACM 0001-0782/78/0400-0309 $00.75

309

A priority queue is a set; each element of such a set has a name, which is used to uniquely identify the element, and a label or priority drawn from a totally ordered set. Elements of the priority queue can be thought of as awaiting service, where the item with the ~ smallest label is always to be served next. Ordinary stacks and queues are special cases of priority queues.

A variety of applications directly require using priority queues: job scheduling, discrete simulation languages where labels represent the time at which events are to occur, as well as various sorting problems. These are discussed, for example, in [2, 3, 5, 11, 15, 17, 24]. Priority queues also play a central role in several good algorithms, such as optimal code constructions, Chartre's prime number generator, and Brown's power series multipli- cation (see [16] and [17]); applications have also been found in numerical analysis algorithms [10, 17, 19] and in graph algorithms for such problems as finding shortest paths [2, 13] and minimum cost spanning tree [2, 4, 25].

Typical applications require primitive operations among the following five: INSERT, DELETE, MIN, UP- DATE, and UNION. The operation INSERT (name, label, Q) adds an element to queue Q, while DELETE (name) removes the element having that name. Operation MIN (Q) returns the name of the element in Q having the least label, and UPDATE (name, label) changes the label of the element named. Finally, UNION (Q1, Q2, Q3) merges into Qa all elements of Q1 and Q2; the sets Q1 and Q2 become empty. In what follows, we assume that names are handled in a separate dictionary [2, 17] such as a hash- table or a balanced tree. If deletions are restricted to elements extracted by MIN, such an auxiliary symbol table is not needed. 1

The heap, a truly elegant data structure discovered by J. W. Williams and R. W. Floyd, handles a sequence of n primitives INSERT, DELETE, and MIN, and runs in O(nlogn) elementary operations using absolutely mini- mal storage [17]. For applications in which UNION is necessary, more sophisticated data structures have been devised, such as 2-3 trees [2, 17], leftist trees [5, 17], and binary heaps [9].

The data structure we present here handles an arbi- trary sequence of n primitives, each drawn from the five described above, in O(nlogn) machine operations and O(n) memory cells. It also allows for an efficient treat- ment of a large number of updates, which is crucial in connection with spanning tree algorithms: Our data structure provides an implementation (described in [25]) of the Cheriton-Tarjan-Yao [3] minimum cost spanning tree algorithm which is much more straightforward than the original one.

The proposed data structure uses less storage than leftist, AVL, or 2-3 trees; in addition, when the primitive operations are carefully machine coded from the pro- grams given in Section 4, they yield worst case running times which compare favorably with those of their corn-

We-g'gsume here that indexing through the symbol table is done in constant time.

Communications April 1978 of Volume 21 the ACM Number 4

32

Binomial tree

Def. A binomial tree of order k is defined recursively:

・Order 0: single node.

・Order k: one binomial tree of order k – 1 linked to another of order k – 1.

B0 B1 B2 B3 B4

Bk-1

Bk-1

BkB0

33

Binomial tree properties

Properties. Given an order k binomial tree Bk,

・Its height is k.

・It has 2k nodes.

・It has nodes at depth i.

・The degree of its root is k.

・Deleting its root yields k binomial trees Bk–1, …, B0.

Pf. [by induction on k]

B4

B1

Bk

Bk+1

B2

B0

!ki

"

34

Binomial heap

Def. A binomial heap is a sequence of binomial trees such that:

・Each tree is heap-ordered.

・There is either 0 or 1 binomial tree of order k.

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3 18

B4 B1 B0

35

Binomial heap representation

Binomial trees. Represent trees using left-child, right-sibling pointers.

Roots of trees. Connect with singly-linked list, with degrees decreasing

from left to right.

50

48 31 17

4410

6

37

3 18

29

6

37

3 18

48

3150

10

4417

29

leftist power-of-2 heap representationbinomial heap

paren

t

left

right

root

36

Binomial heap properties

Properties. Given a binomial heap with n nodes:

・The node containing the min element is a root of B0, B1, …, or Bk.

・It contains the binomial tree Bi iff bi = 1, where bk⋅ b2 b1 b0 is binary

representation of n.

・It has ≤ ⎣log2 n⎦ + 1 binomial trees.

・Its height ≤ ⎣log2 n⎦.

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3 18

B4 B1 B0

n = 19# trees = 3height = 4

binary = 10011

Meld operation. Given two binomial heaps H1 and H2, (destructively)

replace with a binomial heap H that is the union of the two.

Warmup. Easy if H1 and H2 are both binomial trees of order k.

・Connect roots of H1 and H2.

・Choose node with smaller key to be root of H.

37

Binomial heap: meld

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

H1 H2

38

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3 18

41

3328

15

25

7 12

+

Binomial Heap: Meld

39

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3

41

3328

15

25

7

12

18

18

12

+

Binomial Heap: Meld

40

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3

41

3328

15

25

7

12

18

25

377

3

18

12

18

12

+

41

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3

41

3328

15

25

7

12

18

25

377

3

41

28 33 25

3715 7

3

18

12

18

12

+

28

42

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3

41

3328

15

25

7

18

12

41

33 25

3715 7

3

12

18

25

377

3

41

28 33 25

3715 7

3

18

12

+

43

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3

41

3328

15

25

7

18

12

41

28 33 25

3715 7

3

3

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

18

12

12

18

25

377

41

28 33 25

3715 7

3

6

+

44

19 + 7 = 26

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

6

37

3 18

41

3328

15

25

7 12

+

1 1 1

1 0 0 1 1

+ 0 0 1 1 1

1 1 0 1 0

Binomial Heap: Meld

45

Binomial heap: meld

Meld operation. Given two binomial heaps H1 and H2, (destructively)

replace with a binomial heap H that is the union of the two.

Solution. Analogous to binary addition.

Running time. O(log n).Pf. Proportional to number of trees in root lists ≤ 2 ( ⎣log2 n⎦ + 1). ▪

1 1 1

1 0 0 1 1

+ 0 0 1 1 1

1 1 0 1 0

19 + 7 = 26

Extract-min. Delete the node with minimum key in binomial heap H.

・Find root x with min key in root list of H, and delete.

46

3

37

6 18

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

Binomial heap: extract the minimum

H

Extract-min. Delete the node with minimum key in binomial heap H.

・Find root x with min key in root list of H, and delete.

・H' ← broken binomial trees.

・H ← MELD(H', H).

Running time. O(log n).

47

37

6 18

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

Binomial heap: extract the minimum

H

H'

48

Binomial heap: decrease key

Decrease key. Given a handle to an element x in H, decrease its key to k.

・Suppose x is in binomial tree Bk.

・Repeatedly exchange x with its parent until heap order is restored.


3

37

6 18

55

x 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

H

49

Binomial heap: delete

Delete. Given a handle to an element x in a binomial heap, delete it.

・DECREASE-KEY(H, x, -∞).

・DELETE-MIN(H).


3

37

6 18

55

32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

H

45

50

Binomial heap: insert

Insert. Given a binomial heap H, insert an element x.

・H' ← MAKE-HEAP( ).

・H' ← INSERT(H', x).

・H ← MELD(H', H).


3

37

6 18

55

45 32

30

24

23 22

50

48 31 17

448 29 10

H

x

H'

Insert. How much work to insert a new node x ?

・If n = .......0, then only 1 credit.

・If n = .......01, then only 2 credits.



Observation. Inserting one element can take Ω(log n) time.

Theorem. Starting from an empty binomial heap, a sequence of n

consecutive INSERT operations takes O(n) time.

Pf. (n / 2) (1) + (n / 4)(2) + (n / 8)(3) + … ≤ 2 n. ▪

51

Binomial heap: sequence of insertions

50

48 31 17

4429 10

3

37

6 x

if n = 11...111

k�

i=1

i

2i= 2 � k

2k� 1

2k�1

� 2

Theorem. In a binomial heap, the amortized cost of INSERT is O(1) and the

worst-case cost of EXTRACT-MIN and DECREASE-KEY is O(log n).

Pf. Define potential function Φ(Hi) = trees(Hi) = # trees in binomial heap Hi.

・Φ(H0) = 0.

・Φ(Hi) ≥ 0 for each binomial heap Hi.

Case 1. [INSERT]

・Actual cost ci = number of trees merged + 1.

・∆Φ = Φ(Hi) – Φ(Hi–1) = 1 – number of trees merged.

・Amortized cost = ĉi = ci + Φ(Hi) – Φ(Hi–1) = 2.

52

Binomial heap: amortized analysis




・Φ(H0) = 0.


Case 2. [ DECREASE-KEY ]

・Actual cost ci = O(log n).

・∆Φ = Φ(Hi) – Φ(Hi–1) = 0.

・Amortized cost = ĉi = ci = O(log n).

53





・Φ(H0) = 0.


Case 3. [ EXTRACT-MIN or DELETE ]

・Actual cost ci = O(log n).

・∆Φ = Φ(Hi) – Φ(Hi–1) ≤ Φ(Hi) ≤ ⎣log2 n⎦.

・Amortized cost = ĉi = ci + Φ(Hi) – Φ(Hi–1) = O(log n). ▪

54


55

Hopeless challenge. O(1) INSERT, DECREASE-KEY and EXTRACT-MIN. Why?

Challenge. O(1) INSERT and DECREASE-KEY, O(log n) EXTRACT-MIN.


operation linked list binary heap binomial heap binomial heap

MAKE-HEAP O(1) O(1) O(1) O(1)

ISEMPTY O(1) O(1) O(1) O(1)

INSERT O(1) O(log n) O(log n) O(1) †

EXTRACT-MIN O(n) O(log n) O(log n) O(log n)

DECREASE-KEY O(1) O(log n) O(log n) O(log n)

DELETE O(1) O(log n) O(log n) O(log n)

MELD O(1) O(n) O(log n) O(1) †

FIND-MIN O(n) O(1) O(log n) O(1)

† amortized

homework

binary heaps d-ary heaps binomial heaps fibonacci heapswds/classes/aa/kt/binomialheaps.pdftheorem....

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