This library is deprecated. This library has succinct bit vector (FID) and LOUDS implementation.
These implementations are split into distinct libraries.
Use fid-rs and louds-rs instead.
Succinct Data Structures library for Rust.
Master API Docs | Released API Docs | Benchmark Results | Changelog
Succinct.rs is a library to provide succinct data structures with simple API and high performance.
Currently, Succinct Bit Vector and LOUDS (Level-Order Unary Degree Sequence) are supported.
To use with Succinct.rs, add the following to your Cargo.toml
file:
[dependencies]
succinct_rs = "0.6"
Succinct Bit Vector Usage
extern crate succinct_rs;
use succinct_rs::{BitString, SuccinctBitVectorBuilder};
// Construction -------------------------
// `01001` built by `from_bit_string()`
let bv = SuccinctBitVectorBuilder::from_bit_string(BitString::new("0100_1")).build(); // Tips: BitString::new() ignores '_'.
// `01001` built by `from_length()` and `add_bit()`
let bv = SuccinctBitVectorBuilder::from_length(0)
.add_bit(false)
.add_bit(true)
.add_bit(false)
.add_bit(false)
.add_bit(true)
.build();
// Basic operations ---------------------
assert_eq!(bv.access(0), false); // [0]1001; 0th bit is '0' (false)
assert_eq!(bv.access(1), true); // 0[1]001; 1st bit is '1' (true)
assert_eq!(bv.access(4), true); // 0100[1]; 4th bit is '1' (true)
assert_eq!(bv.rank(0), 0); // [0]1001; Range [0, 0] has no '1'
assert_eq!(bv.rank(3), 1); // [0100]1; Range [0, 3] has 1 '1'
assert_eq!(bv.rank(4), 2); // [01001]; Range [0, 4] has 2 '1's
assert_eq!(bv.select(0), Some(0)); // []01001; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 0 '1's is i=0
assert_eq!(bv.select(1), Some(1)); // 0[1]001; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 1 '1's is i=1
assert_eq!(bv.select(2), Some(4)); // 0100[1]; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 2 '1's is i=4
assert_eq!(bv.select(3), None); // There is no i where range [0, i] has 3 '1's
// rank0, select0 -----------------------
assert_eq!(bv.rank0(0), 1); // [0]1001; Range [0, 0] has no '0'
assert_eq!(bv.rank0(3), 3); // [0100]1; Range [0, 3] has 3 '0's
assert_eq!(bv.rank0(4), 3); // [01001]; Range [0, 4] has 3 '0's
assert_eq!(bv.select0(0), Some(0)); // []01001; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 0 '0's is i=0
assert_eq!(bv.select0(1), Some(0)); // [0]1001; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 1 '0's is i=0
assert_eq!(bv.select0(2), Some(2)); // 01[0]01; Minimum i where range [0, i] has 2 '0's is i=2
assert_eq!(bv.select0(4), None); // There is no i where range [0, i] has 4 '0's
LOUDS Usage
extern crate succinct_rs;
use succinct_rs::{BitString, LoudsBuilder, LoudsIndex, LoudsNodeNum};
// Construct from LBS.
let bs = BitString::new("10_1110_10_0_1110_0_0_10_110_0_0_0");
let louds = LoudsBuilder::from_bit_string(bs).build();
// LoudsNodeNum <-> LoudsIndex
let node8 = LoudsNodeNum::new(8);
let index11 = louds.node_num_to_index(&node8);
assert_eq!(louds.index_to_node_num(&index11), node8);
// Search for children.
assert_eq!(louds.parent_to_children(&node8), vec!(LoudsIndex::new(17), LoudsIndex::new(18)));
// Search for parent.
assert_eq!(louds.child_to_parent(&index11), LoudsNodeNum::new(4));
- Arbitrary length support with minimum working memory: Succinct.rs provides virtually arbitrary size of data structures. There are carefully designed to use as small memory space as possible.
- Simple public APIs: Each data structures almost only have very basic operations for the data structure.
succinct::SuccinctBitVector
, for example, has onlyaccess()
,rank()
, andselect()
. - Latest benchmark results are always accessible: Succinct.rs is continuously benchmarked in Travis CI using Criterion.rs. Graphical benchmark results are published here.
Succinct Bit Vector Complexity
When the length of a SuccinctBitVector
is N:
build() | access() | rank() | select() | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Time-complexity | O(N) | O(1) | O(1) | O(log N) |
Space-complexity | N + o(N) | 0 | O(log N) | O(log N) |
(Actually, select()
's time-complexity can be O(1) with complex implementation but Succinct.rs, like many other libraries, uses binary search of rank()
's result).
LOUDS Complexity
When the number of nodes in the tree represented as LOUDS is N:
build() | node_num_to_index() | index_to_node_num() | child_to_parent() | parent_to_children() | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Time-complexity | O(N) | O(log N) | O(1) | O(1) | O( max(log N, max num of children a node has) ) |
Space-complexity | N + o(N) | O(log N) | O(log N) | O(log N) | O( max(log N, max num of children a node has) ) |
(node_num_to_index()
and child_to_parent()
use rank(). index_to_node_num()
and parent_to_children()
use select()).
Succinct.rs uses semantic versioning.
Since current major version is 0, minor version update might involve breaking public API change (although it is carefully avoided).
Succinct.rs is continuously tested with these Rust versions in Travis CI:
- 1.33.0
- Latest stable version
- Beta version
- Nightly build
So it expectedly works with Rust 1.33.0 and any newer versions.
Older versions may also work, but are not tested or guaranteed.
Succinct.rs has plan to provide these succinct data structures.
- Succinct Bit Vector (done)
- LOUDS (doing)
- Find out efficient API sets by applying LOUDS to Trie implementation.
- SuRF
Any kind of pull requests are appreciated.
Currently, there are not many rules for contribution. But at least your pull requests must pass Travis CI.
Succinct.rs is dual licensed under the Apache 2.0 license and the MIT license.