Upward Planar Drawing of Single Source Acyclic Digraphs (Extended

Upward Planar Drawing of Single Source Acyclic Digraphs (Extended

Upward Planar Drawing of Single Source Acyclic Digraphs (Extended Abstract) y z Michael D. Hutton Anna Lubiw UniversityofWaterlo o UniversityofWaterlo o convention, the edges in the diagrams in this pap er Abstract are directed upward unless sp eci cally stated otherwise, An upward plane drawing of a directed acyclic graph is a and direction arrows are omitted unless necessary.The plane drawing of the graph in which each directed edge is digraph on the left is upward planar: an upward plane represented as a curve monotone increasing in the vertical drawing is given. The digraph on the rightisnot direction. Thomassen [14 ] has given a non-algorithmic, upward planar|though it is planar, since placing v graph-theoretic characterization of those directed graphs inside the face f would eliminate crossings, at the with a single source that admit an upward plane drawing. cost of pro ducing a downward edge. Kelly [10] and We present an ecient algorithm to test whether a given single-source acyclic digraph has an upward plane drawing v and, if so, to nd a representation of one suchdrawing. The algorithm decomp oses the graph into biconnected and triconnected comp onents, and de nes conditions for merging the comp onents into an upward plane drawing of the original graph. To handle the triconnected comp onents f we provide a linear algorithm to test whether a given plane drawing admits an upward plane drawing with the same faces and outer face, which also gives a simpler, algorithmic Upward planar Non-upward-planar pro of of Thomassen's result. The entire testing algorithm (for general single-source directed acyclic graphs) op erates 2 in O (n ) time and O (n) space. Figure 1: Upward planar and non-upward planar graphs. 1 Intro duction There are a wide range of results dealing with drawing, Kelly and Rival [11]have shown that for every upward representing, or testing planarity of graphs. Fary [4] plane drawing there exists a straight-line upward plane showed that every planar graph can b e drawn in the drawing with the same faces and outer face, in which plane using only straight line segments for the edges. every edge is represented as a straight line segment. Tutte [15] showed that every 3-connected planar graph This is an analogue of Fary's result for general planar admits a convex straight-line drawing, where the facial graphs. The problem of recognizing upward planar cycles other than the unb ounded face are all convex digraphs is not known to b e in P, nor known to p olygons. The rst linear time algorithm for testing b e NP-hard. For the case of single-source single- planarityofa graphwas given by Hop croft and Tarjan sink digraphs there is a p olynomial time recognition [6]. algorithm provided by Platt's result [12] that sucha An upward plane drawing of a digraph is a plane graph is upward planar i the graph with a source- drawing such that each directed arc is represented as to-sink edge added is planar. An algorithm to nd a curve monotone increasing in the y -direction. In an upward plane drawing of such a graph was given particular the graph must b e a directed acyclic graph DiBattista and Tamassia [2]. (DAG). A digraph is upward planar if it has an upward In this pap er we will solve these problems for plane drawing. Consider the digraphs in Figure 1. By single-source digraphs. For the most part we will b e concerned only with constructing an upward planar representation|enough combinatorial information to Supp orted in part by NSERC. y sp ecify an upward plane drawing without giving actual Currently [email protected]. z Currently [email protected] o.edu. numerical co ordinates for the vertices. This notion will 1 Upward Planar Drawing of Digraphs 2 vertices, GnS denotes G with the vertices in S and all b e made precise in Section 3. We will remark on the edges incidenttovertices in S removed. If S contains a extension to a drawing algorithm in the Conclusions. 2 single vertex v we will use the notation Gnv rather than Our main result is an O (n ) algorithm to test whether Gnfv g. G is k -connected if the removal of at least k ver- a given single-source digraph is upward planar, and if tices is required to disconnect the graph. By Menger's so, to giveanupward planar representation for it. This Theorem [1] G is k -connected if and only if there ex- result is based on a graph-theoretic result of Thomassen ist k vertex-disjoint undirected paths b etween anytwo [14, Theorem 5.1]: vertices. Asetofvertices whose removal disconnects Theorem 1.1. (Thomassen) Let bea plane the graph is a cut-set. The terms cut vertex and sepa- drawing of a single-source digraph G. Then thereex- 0 ration pair apply to cut-sets of size one and two resp ec- ists an upward plane drawing strongly equivalent to tively. A graph whichhasnocutvertex is biconnected (i.e. having the same faces and outer faceas) if and (2-connected). A graph with no separation pair is tri- only if the source of G is on the outer faceof, and connected (3-connected). For G with cut vertex v ,a for every cycle in , has a vertex which is not component of G with resp ect to v is formed from a con- the tail of any directededge inside or on . nected comp onent H of Gnv byaddingto H the vertex The necessity of Thomassen's condition is clear: for 0 v and all edges b etween v and H .For G with separation a graph G with upward plane drawing , and for any 0 pair fu; v g,acomponent of G with resp ect to fu; v g is cycle of , the vertex of with highest y -co ordinate formed from a connected comp onent H of Gnfu; v g by cannot b e the tail of an edge of , nor the tail of an adding to H the vertices u; v and all edges b etween u; v edge whose head is inside . and vertices of H . The edge (u; v ), if it exists, forms Thomassen notes that a 3-connected graph has a acomponentby itself. An algorithm for nding tricon- unique planar emb edding (up to the choice of the outer 1 nected comp onents in linear time is given in Hop croft face) and concludes that his theorem provides a \go o d and Tarjan [7]. A related concept is that of graph union. characterization" of 3-connected upward planar graphs We de ne G [ G , for comp onents with \shared" ver- 1 2 (i.e. puts the class of 3-connected upward planar graphs tices to b e the inclusive union of all vertices and edges. in NP intersect co-NP). An ecient algorithm is not That is, for v in b oth G and G , the vertex v in G [ G 1 2 1 2 given however, nor do es Thomassen address the issue of is adjacent to edges in each of the subgraphs G and G . 1 2 non-3-connected graphs. Contracting an edge e =(u; v )inG results in a The problem thus decomp oses into two main issues. graph, denoted G=e, with the edge e removed, and The rst is to describ e Thomassen's result algorithmi- vertices u and v identi ed. Inserting new vertices within cally; we do this in Section 4 with a linear time algo- edges of G generates a subdivision of G. A directed rithm, which provides an alternative pro of of his the- subdivision of a digraph results from rep eatedly adding orem. The second issue is to isolate the triconnected anewvertex w to divide an edge (u; v )into (u; w ) comp onents of the input graph, and determine howto and (w; v). G and G are homeomorphic if b oth are 1 2 put the \pieces" back together after the emb edding of sub divisions of some other graph. G is planar if and each is complete. This more complex issue is treated only if every sub division of G is planar [1]. in Section 5. The combined testing/emb edding algo- In a directed graph, the in-degree ofavertex v is rithm is left out due to space constraints; a full version the numb er of edges directed towards v , denoted deg v . is available in the rst author's Masters Thesis [8], or in + Analogously the out-degree (deg v )ofv is the number [9]. of edges directed away from v .Avertex of in-degree 0 The algorithm for splitting the input into tricon- is a source in G,andavertex of out-degree 0 is a sink. nected comp onents and merging the emb eddings of each 2 Adopting some p oset notation: we will write u< v op erates in O (n ) time. Since a triconnected graph is is there is a directed path u ! v . Vertices u and v uniquely emb eddable in the plane up to the choice of the are comparable if u< v or v<u, and incomparable outer face, and the numb er of p ossible external faces of otherwise. If (u; v ) is an edge of a digraph then u a planar graph is linear by Euler's formula, the over- dominates v . all time to test a given triconnected comp onentisalso 2 O (n ), so the entire algorithm is quadratic. 3 ACombinatorial View of Upward Planarity As discussed by Edmonds and others (see [5]) a con- 2 Preliminaries nected graph G is planar i it has a planar representa- In addition to the de nitions b elowwe will use standard terminology and notation of Bondy and Murty[1].

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