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We initiate the investigation of the parameterized complexity of Diameter and Connectivity in the streaming paradigm. On the positive end, we show that knowing a vertex cover of size k allows for algorithms in the Adjacency List (AL) streaming model whose number of passes is constant and memory is $$\mathcal {O}(\log n)$$ O ( log n ) for any fixed k. Underlying these algorithms is a method to execute a breadth-first search in $$\mathcal {O}(k)$$ O ( k ) passes and $$\mathcal {O}(k \log n)$$ O ( k log n ) bits of memory. On the negative end, we show that many other parameters lead to lower bounds in the AL model, where $$\Omega (n/p)$$ Ω ( n / p ) bits of memory is needed for any p-pass algorithm even for constant parameter values. In particular, this holds for graphs with a known modulator (deletion set) of constant size to a graph that has no induced subgraph isomorphic to a fixed graph H, for most H. For some cases, we can also show one-pass, $$\Omega (n \log n)$$ Ω ( n log n ) bits of memory lower bounds. We also prove a much stronger $$\Omega (n^2/p)$$ Ω ( n 2 / p ) lower bound for Diameter on bipartite graphs. Finally, using the insights we developed into streaming parameterized graph exploration algorithms, we show a new streaming kernelization algorithm for computing a vertex cover of size k. This yields a kernel of 2k vertices (with $$\mathcal {O}(k^2)$$ O ( k 2 ) edges) produced as a stream in $$\text {poly}(k)$$ poly ( k ) passes and only $$\mathcal {O}(k \log n)$$ O ( k log n ) bits of memory.
We initiate the investigation of the parameterized complexity of Diameter and Connectivity in the streaming paradigm. On the positive end, we show that knowing a vertex cover of size k allows for algorithms in the Adjacency List (AL) streaming model whose number of passes is constant and memory is $$\mathcal {O}(\log n)$$ O ( log n ) for any fixed k. Underlying these algorithms is a method to execute a breadth-first search in $$\mathcal {O}(k)$$ O ( k ) passes and $$\mathcal {O}(k \log n)$$ O ( k log n ) bits of memory. On the negative end, we show that many other parameters lead to lower bounds in the AL model, where $$\Omega (n/p)$$ Ω ( n / p ) bits of memory is needed for any p-pass algorithm even for constant parameter values. In particular, this holds for graphs with a known modulator (deletion set) of constant size to a graph that has no induced subgraph isomorphic to a fixed graph H, for most H. For some cases, we can also show one-pass, $$\Omega (n \log n)$$ Ω ( n log n ) bits of memory lower bounds. We also prove a much stronger $$\Omega (n^2/p)$$ Ω ( n 2 / p ) lower bound for Diameter on bipartite graphs. Finally, using the insights we developed into streaming parameterized graph exploration algorithms, we show a new streaming kernelization algorithm for computing a vertex cover of size k. This yields a kernel of 2k vertices (with $$\mathcal {O}(k^2)$$ O ( k 2 ) edges) produced as a stream in $$\text {poly}(k)$$ poly ( k ) passes and only $$\mathcal {O}(k \log n)$$ O ( k log n ) bits of memory.
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