2013
DOI: 10.1002/jgt.21781
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On the Facial Thue Choice Index via Entropy Compression

Abstract: A sequence is nonrepetitive if it contains no identical consecutive subsequences. An edge coloring of a path is nonrepetitive if the sequence of colors of its consecutive edges is nonrepetitive. By the celebrated construction of Thue, it is possible to generate nonrepetitive edge colorings for arbitrarily long paths using only three colors. A recent generalization of this concept implies that we may obtain such colorings even if we are forced to choose edge colors from any sequence of lists of size 4 (while su… Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…In these algorithms the state space Ω is the set of all partial assignments that do not violate any constraint, while there is one flaw for each unassigned variable: if fixing a flaw (i.e., assigning a variable) causes one or more constraints to become violated, the algorithm backtracks by unassigning not only the last variable set but several more-typically all variables involved in some violated constraint. Examples of such algorithms include [36,30,27,34,35,59,61,21,53,13,19]. Our sharpened theorem immediately provides a unified and greatly simplified analysis of such algorithms (see Section 6 for examples).…”
Section: Refinement Of Our Conditionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these algorithms the state space Ω is the set of all partial assignments that do not violate any constraint, while there is one flaw for each unassigned variable: if fixing a flaw (i.e., assigning a variable) causes one or more constraints to become violated, the algorithm backtracks by unassigning not only the last variable set but several more-typically all variables involved in some violated constraint. Examples of such algorithms include [36,30,27,34,35,59,61,21,53,13,19]. Our sharpened theorem immediately provides a unified and greatly simplified analysis of such algorithms (see Section 6 for examples).…”
Section: Refinement Of Our Conditionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The best known upper bound is O(log n) where n is the number of vertices, due to Dujmović, Frati, Joret, and Wood [16]. Note that several works have studied colourings of planar graphs in which only facial paths are required to be nonrepetitively coloured [4,8,33,34,44,45,48].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All these ideas inspired new adaptations and more efficient uses of the essence of the Local Lemma to tackle various combinatorial questions, in particular graph colouring problems [4,6,9,14,15] and problems related to pattern avoidance [13]. We draw inspiration from the original work of Alon, McDiarmid & Reed [2] and a recent result of Esperet & Parreau [6] to establish the following upper bound.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%