1989 · 57 citations · 7 references
ComputingComputer ScienceVisualizationData VisualizationGraph VisualizationNetwork VisualizationGraph AlgorithmsGraph Layout AlgorithmsGraph TheoryDirected Graph LayoutsEdge Crossings ReductionEdge-crossing ReductionExport RelationshipsLayout Algorithms
The display of a directed graph is a commonly used visual aid for representing relationships. However, some graphs contain so many edges that their display by traditional graph layout algorithms is virtually impossible because of the overwhelming number of crossings. Graphs representing large software systems and their configurations are particularly prone to this problem. Examples of such graphs include: graphs depicting a system's configuration, call graphs, graphs depicting import and export relationships between modules, and graphs depicting the “includes” relation among a system's source files.
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An Analysis of Some Graph Theoretical Cluster Techniques
J. Gary Augustson, Jack Minker · Journal of the ACM · 1970 · 229 citations · Full text
The NP-Completeness of Some Edge-Partition Problems
Ian Holyer · SIAM Journal on Computing · 1981 · 218 citations