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Reachability Querying: an Independent Permutation Labeling Approach Reachability Querying: An Independent Permutation Labeling Approach Hao Wei, Jeffrey Xu Yu, Can Lu Ruoming Jin Chinese University of Hong Kong Kent State University Hong Kong, China Kent, OH, USA fhwei,yu,[email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT quality of the labels computed offline will affect the query time for Reachability query is a fundamental graph operation which answer- answering reachability queries online. In this work, we classify al- s whether a vertex can reach another vertex over a large directed l the existing works in the literature into two categories. One is graph G with n vertices and m edges, and has been extensively called Label-Only. By the name, the approaches in this category studied. In the literature, all the approaches compute a label for only use the labels computed to answer reachability queries, and every vertex in a graph G by index construction offline. The query include Chain-Cover [16, 8], Tree-Cover [1], Dual-Label [28], 2- time for answering reachability queries online is affected by the Hop [13], Path-Tree [21], 3-Hop [20], PWAH8 [27], TF-Label [10], quality of the labels computed in index construction. The three HL [19], and DL [19]. The other is called Label+G. By the name, main costs are the index construction time, the index size, and the the approaches in this category use labels computed where possible, query time. Some of the up-to-date approaches can answer reach- and conduct depth-first-search (DFS) at run-time, if the reachability ability queries efficiently, but spend non-linear time to construct queries cannot be answered using the labels only. Such approaches an index. Some of the up-to-date approaches construct an index include Tree+SSPI [7], GRIPP [26], GRAIL [29], and Ferrari [24]. in linear time and space, but may need to depth-first search G at All the approaches take a different way to balance the three main run-time in O(n + m). In this paper, as the first, we propose a costs, namely, the index construction time, the index size, and the new randomized labeling approach to answer reachability queries, query time. The Label+G approaches construct an index in lin- and the randomness is by independent permutation. We conduct ear (time/space). By linear we mean it in terms of the number of extensive experimental studies to compare with the up-to-date ap- vertices (n) plus the number of edges (m) of a graph G. The up- proaches using 19 large real datasets used in the existing work and to-date Label+G approaches are GRAIL and Ferrari. However, the synthetic datasets. We confirm the efficiency of our approach. Label+G approaches may take long query time when it needs DFS to search the destination vertex over a large graph in O(n + m). On the other hand, there are two main ways taken by the Label- 1. INTRODUCTION Only approaches. (1) Some works aim at constructing a small Reachability query is one of the fundamental graph operations index by compressing TC, because it leads to a small index, and to answer whether a vertex can reach another vertex over a large therefore reduces query time [1, 16, 13, 28, 11, 12, 8, 21, 20, 27]. directed graph. The real applications that need this operation are (2) Some works aim at constructing an index fast. Different from many and can be found among online social networks, biological the Label+G approaches, none of the Label-Only approaches can networks, ontology, transportation networks, etc. The reachability construct an index in linear time, and the index size by an Label- query has been extensively studied over a decade [1, 16, 13, 23, 11, Only approach can be either non-linear or be small but cannot be 28, 7, 26, 12, 8, 21, 20, 29, 27, 9, 10, 19, 24, 31], and the early work bounded. The up-to-date Label-Only approaches are all from (2) can be traced back to 1989 to compute transitive closure (TC) over a including TF-Label, HL, and DL. graph. However, it is still an unsolved question whether we can do The main contributions of this work are summarized below. First, faster to answer reachability queries online over even larger and/or different from all the existing approaches, as the first, we study a even denser graphs with the possible minimum cost (time/space) new approach which employs randomness. With the randomness for offline precomputing and preparation. introduced, we can construct an index fast, and answer reachability The main idea behind the approaches in the literature is to com- queries efficiently. Second, we propose a novel labeling, denoted pute a label for every vertex in a graph G by precomputing offline. as IP, based on independent permutation [3]. We discuss the ideas, This is known as index construction, because it is to construct an give the algorithms, and show the bounds. Third, we propose two index to maintain all the labels computed to vertices of a graph. additional labels which can be computed in linear time and used The index construction needs time and space to be done, and the to reduce the search cost when DFS is needed at run-time. Final- ly, we conduct extensive experimental studies to compare with the up-to-date approaches using 19 large real datasets used in the exist- This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution• ing work and synthetic datasets. We confirm the efficiency of our NonCommercial•NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this li• approach. cense, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by•nc•nd/3.0/. Obtain per• The remainder of the paper is organized as follows. We discuss mission prior to any use beyond those covered by the license. Contact the preliminaries and the problem in Section 2, and discuss the re- copyright holder by emailing [email protected]. Articles from this volume lated work in Section 3. We give the main ideas of IP labels in were invited to present their results at the 40th International Conference on Very Large Data Bases, September 1st • 5th 2014, Hangzhou, China. Section 4 followed by the discussion on the algorithms to compute Proceedings of the VLDB Endowment, Vol. 7, No. 12 IP labels in Section 5. We also discuss two additional labels to Copyright 2014 VLDB Endowment 2150•8097/14/08. 1191 be used to together with IP at run-time in Section 6. We give our Query Time Index Size Construction Time algorithm to answer reachability queries in Section 7. We report BFS/DFS O(n + m) O(1) O(1) TC [25, 27] O(1) O(n2) O(nm) our experimental studies using large real and synthetic datasets in p Chain-Cover [8]O(log k) O(kn) O(n2 + kn k) Section 8, and conclude our paper in Section 9. Tree-Cover [1] O(log n) O(n2) O(nm) Dual-Label [28]O(1) O(n + t2) O(n + m + t3) 2. PRELIMINARIES Path-Tree [21] O(log2 k) O(kn) O(km) or O(nm) 2-Hop [13] O(m1=2) O(nm1=2) O(n3 · jTCj) We model a directed graph as G = (V; E) where V (G) rep- 3-Hop [20] O(log n + k) O(kn) O(kn2 · jCon(G)j) resents a set of vertices and E(G) represents a set of edges (or- TF-Label [10] – – O(T ) dered pairs of vertices) of G. We may simply use V and E if the HL [19] – – O(H) context is obvious. The numbers of vertices and edges in G are DL [19] – – O(n(n + m)L) denoted as n = jV j and m = jEj, respectively. A path from a ver- Tree+SSPI [7] O(m − n) O(n + m) O(n + m) − tex u to a vertex v is defined as path(u; v) = (v ; v ; ··· ; v ) GRIPP [26] O(m n) O(n + m) O(n + m) 1 2 p GRAIL [29] O(k) or O(n + m)O(kn) O(k(n + m)) (v ; v ) E 1 ≤ i < p u = v where i i+1 is an edge in , for , 1, Ferrari [24] O(k) or O(n + m)O((k + s)n)O(k2m + S) and v = vp. The length of path(u; v) is the number of edges IP+ (ours) O(k) or O(knr2) O((k + h)n)O((k + h)(m + n)) in the path. The distance between two vertices, u and v, denot- P ed as dst(u; v), is the shortest path distance (length) from u to v (T = PTable 1: Time and SpaceP ComplexityP 1≤i≤log `(G) in G. A vertex u is said to reach v if there exists a path from 2 ∗ n h(v), H = ≤ ( 2 n g(v))) v V (G ) V (Gi+1) 1 i<h v V (Bi) V (Bi+1) u to v over G. In the following, we use Out(u) to denote the i u u 2 entire set of vertices that can reach including itself, and use O(n ) with TC and O(1) without an index computed, and the time In(u) to denote the entire set of vertices in which every vertex complexity for index construction can be very high, when it aims at u u N (u) can reach including itself. In addition, we use O and compressing TC to minimal. A survey can be found in [31]. Table 1 NI (u) to denote the out-neighbors and in-neighbors of u, such as summarizes the three main costs for the existing work.
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