Algorithmic Applications of Tyshkevich's Graph Decomposition: A Primer and a Toolkit

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Cheng, Christine T., Lambert, Chelsea Ann
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Cheng, Christine T.
Lambert, Chelsea Ann
author_facet Cheng, Christine T.
Lambert, Chelsea Ann
contents A graph that is completely determined by its degree sequence is called a unigraph. In 2000, Regina Tyshkevich published one of the most important papers on unigraphs. There are two parts to the paper: a decomposition theorem that describes how every graph can be broken into a sequence of basic graphs and a complete classification of all basic unigraphs. Together, they reveal how every unigraph is constructed. We provide an informal overview of Tyshkevich's results and show how they enable the computation of various graph parameters of unigraphs in linear time. We also created a toolkit (https://chelseal11.github.io/tyshkevich_decomposition_toolkit/) that implements the algorithms described in this write-up.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2601_00957
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Algorithmic Applications of Tyshkevich's Graph Decomposition: A Primer and a Toolkit
Cheng, Christine T.
Lambert, Chelsea Ann
Combinatorics
Discrete Mathematics
05C85
F.2.2
A graph that is completely determined by its degree sequence is called a unigraph. In 2000, Regina Tyshkevich published one of the most important papers on unigraphs. There are two parts to the paper: a decomposition theorem that describes how every graph can be broken into a sequence of basic graphs and a complete classification of all basic unigraphs. Together, they reveal how every unigraph is constructed. We provide an informal overview of Tyshkevich's results and show how they enable the computation of various graph parameters of unigraphs in linear time. We also created a toolkit (https://chelseal11.github.io/tyshkevich_decomposition_toolkit/) that implements the algorithms described in this write-up.
title Algorithmic Applications of Tyshkevich's Graph Decomposition: A Primer and a Toolkit
topic Combinatorics
Discrete Mathematics
05C85
F.2.2
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.00957