Best of two local models: centralized local and distributed local algorithms
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centralized local algorithmsdistributed local algorithmsgraph algorithmsmaximum matchingmaximum weighted matchingsublinear approximation algorithms
Edge subsets with special properties (factorization, matching, partitioning, covering and packing, etc.) (05C70) Graph algorithms (graph-theoretic aspects) (05C85) Graph theory (including graph drawing) in computer science (68R10) Distributed algorithms (68W15) Approximation algorithms (68W25) Analysis of algorithms (68W40)
Abstract: We consider two models of computation: centralized local algorithms and local distributed algorithms. Algorithms in one model are adapted to the other model to obtain improved algorithms. Distributed vertex coloring is employed to design improved centralized local algorithms for: maximal independent set, maximal matching, and an approximation scheme for maximum (weighted) matching over bounded degree graphs. The improvement is threefold: the algorithms are deterministic, stateless, and the number of probes grows polynomially in , where is the number of vertices of the input graph. The recursive centralized local improvement technique by Nguyen and Onak~cite{onak2008} is employed to obtain an improved distributed approximation scheme for maximum (weighted) matching. The improvement is twofold: we reduce the number of rounds from to for a wide range of instances and, our algorithms are deterministic rather than randomized.
Recommendations
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Cites work
- A Local Computation Approximation Scheme to Maximum Matching
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7075933 (Why is no real title available?)
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Cited in
(10)- Local models-an approach to distributed multi-objective optimization
- Non-local probes do not help with many graph problems
- Can we locally compute sparse connected subgraphs?
- Deterministic stateless centralized local algorithms for bounded degree graphs
- Adapting local sequential algorithms to the distributed setting
- Average Sensitivity of Graph Algorithms
- Distributed computing in the asynchronous LOCAL model
- Spanning adjacency oracles in sublinear time
- Nearly optimal local algorithms for constructing sparse spanners of clusterable graphs
- Narrowing the \textsf{LOCAL-CONGEST} gaps in sparse networks via expander decompositions
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