00001 //
00002 // bitarray.h
00003 //
00004 // Modifications are
00005 // Copyright (C) 1996 Limit Point Systems, Inc.
00006 //
00007 // Author: Edward Seidl <seidl@janed.com>
00008 // Maintainer: LPS
00009 //
00010 // This file is part of the SC Toolkit.
00011 //
00012 // The SC Toolkit is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
00013 // it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License as published by
00014 // the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option)
00015 // any later version.
00016 //
00017 // The SC Toolkit is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
00018 // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
00019 // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
00020 // GNU Library General Public License for more details.
00021 //
00022 // You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public License
00023 // along with the SC Toolkit; see the file COPYING.LIB. If not, write to
00024 // the Free Software Foundation, 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
00025 //
00026 // The U.S. Government is granted a limited license as per AL 91-7.
00027 //
00028
00029 /* bitarray.h -- definition of the BitArray Class
00030 *
00031 * THIS SOFTWARE FITS THE DESCRIPTION IN THE U.S. COPYRIGHT ACT OF A
00032 * "UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WORK". IT WAS WRITTEN AS A PART OF THE
00033 * AUTHOR'S OFFICIAL DUTIES AS A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE. THIS MEANS IT
00034 * CANNOT BE COPYRIGHTED. THIS SOFTWARE IS FREELY AVAILABLE TO THE
00035 * PUBLIC FOR USE WITHOUT A COPYRIGHT NOTICE, AND THERE ARE NO
00036 * RESTRICTIONS ON ITS USE, NOW OR SUBSEQUENTLY.
00037 *
00038 * Author:
00039 * E. T. Seidl
00040 * Bldg. 12A, Rm. 2033
00041 * Computer Systems Laboratory
00042 * Division of Computer Research and Technology
00043 * National Institutes of Health
00044 * Bethesda, Maryland 20892
00045 * Internet: seidl@alw.nih.gov
00046 * July, 1993
00047 */
00048
00049 #ifndef _util_container_bitarray_h
00050 #define _util_container_bitarray_h
00051
00052 #include <string.h>
00053 #include <stdlib.h>
00054
00055 #include <util/misc/formio.h>
00056
00057 //
00058 // class BitArrayLTri is used as the lower triangle of a boolean matrix.
00059 // rather than storing an int or a char, just use one bit for each, so
00060 // instead of n(n+1)/2 bytes of storage you have n(n+1)/16 bytes. A
00061 // further savings of n bits could be obtained by setting the diagonal to
00062 // always true or always false depending on the application, but this would
00063 // probably be more expensive computationally than it's worth.
00064 //
00065
00066 class BitArrayLTri {
00067 private:
00068 unsigned char *a;
00069 int n;
00070 int nm;
00071 int na;
00072
00073 static int
00074 ij_offset(int i, int j)
00075 {
00076 return (i>j) ? (((i*(i+1)) >> 1) + j) : (((j*(j+1)) >> 1) + i);
00077 }
00078
00079 public:
00080 BitArrayLTri(int =0, int =0);
00081 ~BitArrayLTri();
00082
00083 void set(unsigned int i) { a[(i>>3)] |= (1 << (i&7)); }
00084 void set(unsigned int i, unsigned int j) { set(ij_offset(i,j)); }
00085
00086 int is_set(unsigned int i, unsigned int j) const
00087 { int ij = ij_offset(i,j); return (a[(ij>>3)] & (1 << (ij&7))); }
00088 int is_set(unsigned int i) const
00089 { return (a[(i>>3)] & (1 << (i&7))); }
00090
00091 int operator()(unsigned int i, unsigned int j) const
00092 { int ij = ij_offset(i,j); return (a[(ij>>3)] & (1 << (ij&7))); }
00093 int operator()(unsigned int i) const
00094 { return (a[(i>>3)] & (1 << (i&7))); }
00095 int operator[](unsigned int i) const
00096 { return (a[(i>>3)] & (1 << (i&7))); }
00097
00098 int dim() const { return na; }
00099 int nrow() const { return nm; }
00100 int ncol() const { return nm; }
00101
00102 int degree(unsigned int i) const {
00103 int nedge=0;
00104 for (int j=0; j < nm; j++) if ((*this)(i,j)) nedge++;
00105 return nedge;
00106 }
00107 };
00108
00109 #endif
00110
00111 // Local Variables:
00112 // mode: c++
00113 // c-file-style: "ETS"
00114 // End: