In general, all-pairs-shortest-paths is a non-scalable problem as it
produces output proportional to the square of the number of vertices in
a network.
--sebastian
On 15.02.2015 12:37, Vasiliki Kalavri wrote:
Hi,
you can certainly use a for-loop like this to run SSSP several times.
Just make sure you return or store the result of the computation for
each source, by adding a data sink e.g.:
for (id : Ids) {
graph.run(new SingleSourceShortestPaths<Long>(id, maxIterations))
.getVertices().print();
}
However, if you have a large amount of source nodes, executing one SSSP
for each of them is probably not the most efficient way to go.
Instead, you could maybe write a custom multiple shortest paths program,
where each node calculates distances for multiple sources in each
iteration. In this case, the vertex value could be a vector of size
equal to the number of input sources.
Cheers,
V.
On 14 February 2015 at 12:26, HungChang <unicorn.bana...@gmail.com
<mailto:unicorn.bana...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Hi,
In graph api there's an single source shortest path library.
DataSet<Vertex<Long,Double>> singleSourceShortestPaths =
graph.run(new
SingleSourceShortestPaths<Long>(srcVertexId,
maxIterations)).getVertices();
For Multiple Source, would it be possible to run it for all nodes using
for-loop?
for example,
for(Node node: nodes){
DataSet<Vertex<Long,Double>> singleSourceShortestPaths =
graph.run(new SingleSourceShortestPaths<Long>(node,
maxIterations)).getVertices();
}
--
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