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20032018
most citedTwenty-Five Comparators is Optimal when Sorting Nine Inputs (and Twenty-Nine for Ten)

39 citations · 161 across the 21 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2015Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

cs.AI2015

Breaking Symmetries in Graph Search with Canonizing Sets

Avraham Itzhakov, Michael Codish

There are many complex combinatorial problems which involve searching for an undirected graph satisfying given constraints. Such problems are often highly challenging because of th…

cs.AI2015★ 1 cited

Computing the Ramsey Number R(4,3,3) using Abstraction and Symmetry breaking

Michael Codish, Michael Frank, Avraham Itzhakov +1

The number is often presented as the unknown Ramsey number with the best chances of being found "soon". Yet, its precise value has remained unknown for almost 50 years.…

cs.CC2015

When Six Gates are Not Enough

Michael Codish, Luís Cruz-Filipe, Michael Frank +1

We apply the pigeonhole principle to show that there must exist Boolean functions on 7 inputs with a multiplicative complexity of at least 7, i.e., that cannot be computed with onl…

cs.DS2015★ 31 cited

Sorting Networks: to the End and Back Again

Michael Codish, Luís Cruz-Filipe, Thorsten Ehlers +2

This paper studies new properties of the front and back ends of a sorting network, and illustrates the utility of these in the search for new bounds on optimal sorting networks. Se…

cs.DS2015★ 9 cited

Applying Sorting Networks to Synthesize Optimized Sorting Libraries

Michael Codish, Luís Cruz-Filipe, Markus Nebel +1

This paper shows an application of the theory of sorting networks to facilitate the synthesis of optimized general purpose sorting libraries. Standard sorting libraries are often b…