Posts with #vf2++

The last and final post discussing the VF2++ helpers can be found here. Now that we’ve figured out how to solve all the sub-problems that VF2++ consists of, we are ready to combine our implemented functionalities to create the final solver for the Graph Isomorphism problem. Introduction We should quickly review the individual functionalities used in the VF2++ algorithm: Node ordering which finds the optimal order to access the nodes, such that those that are more likely to match are placed first in the order.

The previous post can be found here, be sure to check it out so you can follow the process step by step. Since then, another two very significant features of the algorithm have been implemented and tested: node pair candidate selection and feasibility checks. Introduction As previously described, in the ISO problem we are basically trying to create a mapping such that, every node from the first graph is matched to a node from the second graph.

This post includes all the major updates since the last post about VF2++. Each section is dedicated to a different sub-problem and presents the progress on it so far. General progress, milestones and related issues can be found here. Node ordering The node ordering is one major modification that VF2++ proposes. Basically, the nodes are examined in an order that makes the matching faster by first examining nodes that are more likely to match.

Intro I got accepted as a GSoC contributor, and I am so excited to spend the summer working on such an incredibly interesting project. The mentors are very welcoming, communicative, fun to be around, and I really look forward to collaborating with them. My application for GSoC 2022 can be found here. About me My name is Konstantinos Petridis, and I am an Electrical Engineering student at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.