2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcss.2016.07.004
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Huge tables and multicommodity flows are fixed-parameter tractable via unimodular integer Carathéodory

Abstract: The three-way table problem is to decide if there exists an l × m × n table satisfying given line sums, and find a table if yes. Recently, it was shown to be fixed-parameter tractable with parameters l, m. Here we extend this and show that the huge version of the problem, where the variable side n is encoded in binary, is also fixed-parameter tractable with parameters l, m. We also conclude that the huge multicommodity flow problem with a huge number of consumers is fixed-parameter tractable. One of our tools … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…, n} : x i = 0} denote the support of x. The main purpose of this paper is to establish lower and and upper bounds on the minimal size of support of an optimal solution to Problem (1) which are polynomial in m and the largest binary encoding length of an entry of A. Polynomial support bounds for integer programming [5,1] have been successfully used in many areas such as in logic and complexity, see [14,12] in the design of efficient polynomial-time approximation schemes [10,11], in fixed parameter tractability [13,16] and they were an ingredient in the solution of cutting stock with a fixed number of item types [8]. These previous bounds however were tailored for the integer feasibility problem only and thus depend on the largest encoding length of a component of the objective function vector if applied to the optimization problem (1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, n} : x i = 0} denote the support of x. The main purpose of this paper is to establish lower and and upper bounds on the minimal size of support of an optimal solution to Problem (1) which are polynomial in m and the largest binary encoding length of an entry of A. Polynomial support bounds for integer programming [5,1] have been successfully used in many areas such as in logic and complexity, see [14,12] in the design of efficient polynomial-time approximation schemes [10,11], in fixed parameter tractability [13,16] and they were an ingredient in the solution of cutting stock with a fixed number of item types [8]. These previous bounds however were tailored for the integer feasibility problem only and thus depend on the largest encoding length of a component of the objective function vector if applied to the optimization problem (1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[4,8,20,25]. In particular, it was also used by Goemans and Rothvoß [23] and Onn [47] who are primary inspiration for our work.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Goemans and Rothvoß implicitely deal with the Monoid Decomposition problem [23]. Onn [47] considered the Monoid Decomposition problem in the case when the monoid is defined by a totally unimodular matrix. Recently, Jansen et al [35] considered a different extension of the configuration IP notion to multiple "levels" of configurations, that is, where placements of items are called modules and placements of modules are called configurations.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[1,14,22,27]. Jansen and Solis-Oba use a mixed ConfLP to give a parameterized OPT + 1 algorithm for bin packing [24]; Onn [36] gave a weaker form of Theorem 1 which only applies to the setting where E i 1 = I and E i 2 is totally unimodular, for all i. Jansen et al [25] extend the ConfIP to multiple "levels" of configurations. An extended version [31] of this paper shows how to model many scheduling problems as high multiplicity N -fold IPs, so that an application of Theorem 1 yields new parameterized algorithms for these problems.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%