Hi Harun,
On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 4:22 PM, Harun Pirim<address@hidden> wrote:
[...]
1-) cGrph<- lapply(1:3, delete.edges(MST,
c(which.max(edge.betweenness(MST))-1))) I use that script to iteratively
remove the most between 3 edges in MST(a tree) but this doesn’t work.
So how can end up with a forest removing the most between 3 edges using a
loop structure?
A loop structure is not easy, because the edge ids are reassigned
after each edge deletion. You would need to use edge attributes to
keep track of the edges. Another solution is to remove all edges at
the same time.
But actually, why do you think that removing the edges with the top
edge betweenness values gives you an MST? I think this is not true in
general.
degs<- sapply(mylist, degree)
Best,
Gabor
I tried this code:
y<- lapply(0:4, function(i) paste(sgr, i, sep="") )
here sgr1 for example is a graph object, I was hoping exactly to get sgr1
object values when I write y[[2]], however this list gives confusing
elements which is really different than sgr0, sgr1, sgr2, sgr3, sgr4.
Sgr1 is :
Vertices: 3
Edges: 3
Directed: FALSE
Edges:
[0] 'ERn_LNp_Nevins7' -- 'ERn_LNn_Nevins26'
[1] 'ERn_LNp_Nevins7' -- 'ERn_LNn_Nevins48'
[2] 'ERn_LNn_Nevins26' -- 'ERn_LNn_Nevins48'
Best Regards,
Harun Pirim
MS State Univ.
Ind.& Sys. Eng. Dept.
address@hidden
www2.msstate.edu/~hp100
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