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--- courses:cs211:winter2012:journals:jeanpaul:chapterthreesectioniii [2012/01/31 02:40] – mugabej
+++ courses:cs211:winter2012:journals:jeanpaul:chapterthreesectioniii [2012/01/31 02:48] (current) – mugabej
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
     * The new element is added at the front of the list
   * In both implementations, the doubly linked lists used maintain a FIRST and a LAST pointers which allows constant time insertions
- ==Implementation of the BFS and the DFS ==
+ ==Implementation and analysis of the BFS and the DFS ==
   * BFS: \\
@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 end while
+This implementation of the BFS takes O(m+n) if the graph is given by the adjacency list representation.\\
+  * DFS:\\
+DFS(s):\\
+Initialize S to be a stack with one element s\\
+Explored[v] = false, for all v\\
+Parent[v] = 0, for all v \\
+DFS tree T = {} \\
+while S != {}\\
+>>>>>>Take a node u from S
+>>>>>>if Explored[u] = false
+>>>>>>>>>>>Explored[u] = true
+>>>>>>>>>>>Add edge (u, Parent[u]) to T (if u ≠ s)
+>>>>>>>>>>>for each edge (u, v) incident to u
+>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Add v to the stack S
+>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Parent[v] = u
+>>>>>>>>>>>Endfor
+>>>>>>Endif
+end while
+This implementation of the DFS takes O(m+n) if the graph is given by the adjacency list representation.\\
+Thus when using a DFS or a BFS, one can easily implement graph traversals in linear time(O(m+n)).\\
+This section was interesting too, I give it an 8/10.