The complexity of finite-valued CSPs
arXiv:1210.2987 · doi:10.1145/2974019
Abstract
We study the computational complexity of exact minimisation of rational-valued discrete functions. Let be a set of rational-valued functions on a fixed finite domain; such a set is called a finite-valued constraint language. The valued constraint satisfaction problem, , is the problem of minimising a function given as a sum of functions from . We establish a dichotomy theorem with respect to exact solvability for all finite-valued constraint languages defined on domains of arbitrary finite size. We show that every constraint language either admits a binary symmetric fractional polymorphism in which case the basic linear programming relaxation solves any instance of exactly, or satisfies a simple hardness condition that allows for a polynomial-time reduction from Max-Cut to .
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (16)
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- The complexity of Boolean surjective general-valued CSPs
- A Galois Connection for Weighted (Relational) Clones of Infinite Size
- The complexity of general-valued CSPs seen from the other side
- The Power of Arc Consistency for CSPs Defined by Partially-Ordered Forbidden Patterns
- Super-Reparametrizations of Weighted CSPs: Properties and Optimization Perspective
- Computational Complexity of the Minimum Cost Homomorphism Problem on Three-Element Domains
- Hierarchies of Minion Tests for PCSPs through Tensors
- Pliability and Approximating Max-CSPs
- Using a min-cut generalisation to go beyond Boolean surjective VCSPs
- On Planar Valued CSPs
- An Application of Farkas' Lemma to Finite-Valued Constraint Satisfaction Problems over Infinite Domains