update to the de-superpermutation (demutator) program#48
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kro-cat wants to merge 7 commits intosuperpermutators:masterfrom
Open
update to the de-superpermutation (demutator) program#48kro-cat wants to merge 7 commits intosuperpermutators:masterfrom
kro-cat wants to merge 7 commits intosuperpermutators:masterfrom
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depermutate is a tool for finding all the permutations in a list. It's output has been made machine-readable, as compared to demutator. The output may be re-formatted by additional programs to become a better visual aid. Logic changes: This program has been rewritten to work on streams of characters, so that it may use less memory parsing larger lists. The program attempts to identify the set of all elements contained in the list it's processing before finding the permutations. This is to eliminate the need for a separate radix, character set, or other information besides the list itself. This assumes that all elements of that set are already present in the list.
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Also, food for thought with the new superpermutations, if that's helpful at all. |
kro-cat
changed the title
The provided awkscript uses the --numbered option of the program and calculates the (node) weights between successive permutations. Added the -0 and --null command-line options. This switches from newline-separated superpermutations to null-separated superpermutations. This mode is helpful when working with newline-buffered streams like stdout and stdin.
Fixed the example to be accurate
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I'd like to remove the original demutator from this repository and replace it with the current version I've been using recently. It's technically a fork/mirror of the actual repository I'm using, but I'd argue it's appropriate in this circumstance.
Main motivation: after 5 years, I honestly can't figure out how to make the original code work anymore.
I recently resumed interest in superpermutations, and I've been working on some personal code for now. I think, at least, this tool is due for an update, so I'd like to share the latest version of it. It's helped me pick out some patterns in superpermutations, which can be really insightful.
Sorry for all the C code. At least I've learned autotools, so that helps.
DE-SuperPERmutATE (called "desperate", because I thought that was silly) is a tool for finding all the permutations in a list. It's output has been made machine-readable, as compared to demutator. The output may be re-formatted by additional programs to become a better visual aid.
Logic changes:
This program has been rewritten to work on streams of characters, so that it may use less memory parsing larger lists.
The program requires a character-set (a set of elements, which are 8-bit characters each) as one of its arguments. This is to eliminate the need to determine an otherwise unknown character-set, which starts to get really cumbersome once you get to permutations of more than like, 13 elements. desperate takes advantage of pipes, so hopefully the data doesn't need to take up a lot of space in order to analyze it.