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authorNorman Ramsey <nr@cs.tufts.edu>2022-03-21 11:52:44 -0400
committerNorman Ramsey <Norman.Ramsey@tweag.io>2022-08-09 15:52:11 -0400
commit56d3201996ccd9e858267dad7b6af577f3a71e56 (patch)
tree4b29035531e995986a3a61794c3c769f961c1882 /testsuite/tests
parentf29121438a4d6ee885373e32f24eaf85ffd167e1 (diff)
downloadhaskell-56d3201996ccd9e858267dad7b6af577f3a71e56.tar.gz
add the two key graph modules from Martin Erwig's FGL
Martin Erwig's FGL (Functional Graph Library) provides an "inductive" representation of graphs. A general graph has labeled nodes and labeled edges. The key operation on a graph is to decompose it by removing one node, together with the edges that connect the node to the rest of the graph. There is also an inverse composition operation. The decomposition and composition operations make this representation of graphs exceptionally well suited to implement graph algorithms in which the graph is continually changing, as alluded to in #21259. This commit adds `GHC.Data.Graph.Inductive.Graph`, which defines the interface, and `GHC.Data.Graph.Inductive.PatriciaTree`, which provides an implementation. Both modules are taken from `fgl-5.7.0.3` on Hackage, with these changes: - Copyright and license text have been copied into the files themselves, not stored separately. - Some calls to `error` have been replaced with calls to `panic`. - Conditional-compilation support for older versions of GHC, `containers`, and `base` has been removed.
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