Abstract: A -ranking of a graph is a labeling of its vertices from such that any nontrivial path whose endpoints have the same label contains a larger label. The least for which has a -ranking is the ranking number of , also known as tree-depth. Applications of rankings include VLSI design, parallel computing, and factory scheduling. The on-line ranking problem asks for an algorithm to rank the vertices of as they are presented one at a time along with all previously ranked vertices and the edges between them (so each vertex is presented as the lone unranked vertex in a partially labeled induced subgraph of whose final placement in is not specified). The on-line ranking number of is the minimum over all such algorithms of the largest label that algorithm can be forced to use. We give bounds on the on-line ranking number of trees in terms of maximum degree, diameter, and number of interior vertices.
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