ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
We consider the streaming complexity of a fundamental task in approximate pattern matching: the $k$-mismatch problem. It asks to compute Hamming distances between a pattern of length $n$ and all length-$n$ substrings of a text for which the Hamming distance does not exceed a given threshold $k$. In our problem formulation, we report not only the Hamming distance but also, on demand, the full emph{mismatch information}, that is the list of mismatched pairs of symbols and their indices. The twin challenges of streaming pattern matching derive from the need both to achieve small working space and also to guarantee that every arriving input symbol is processed quickly. We present a streaming algorithm for the $k$-mismatch problem which uses $O(klog{n}logfrac{n}{k})$ bits of space and spends ourcomplexity time on each symbol of the input stream, which consists of the pattern followed by the text. The running time almost matches the classic offline solution and the space usage is within a logarithmic factor of optimal. Our new algorithm therefore effectively resolves and also extends an open problem first posed in FOCS09. En route to this solution, we also give a deterministic $O( k (log frac{n}{k} + log |Sigma|) )$-bit encoding of all the alignments with Hamming distance at most $k$ of a length-$n$ pattern within a text of length $O(n)$. This secondary result provides an optimal solution to a natural communication complexity problem which may be of independent interest.
We revisit the $k$-mismatch problem in the streaming model on a pattern of length $m$ and a streaming text of length $n$, both over a size-$sigma$ alphabet. The current state-of-the-art algorithm for the streaming $k$-mismatch problem, by Clifford et
The shift distance $mathsf{sh}(S_1,S_2)$ between two strings $S_1$ and $S_2$ of the same length is defined as the minimum Hamming distance between $S_1$ and any rotation (cyclic shift) of $S_2$. We study the problem of sketching the shift distance, w
The Densest $k$-Subgraph (D$k$S) problem, and its corresponding minimization problem Smallest $p$-Edge Subgraph (S$p$ES), have come to play a central role in approximation algorithms. This is due both to their practical importance, and their usefulne
In this paper, we introduce and study the Non-Uniform k-Center problem (NUkC). Given a finite metric space $(X,d)$ and a collection of balls of radii ${r_1geq cdots ge r_k}$, the NUkC problem is to find a placement of their centers on the metric spac
In this paper we initiate the study of the heterogeneous capacitated $k$-center problem: given a metric space $X = (F cup C, d)$, and a collection of capacities. The goal is to open each capacity at a unique facility location in $F$, and also to assi