Graph and Network Algorithms
Graphs model the connections in a network and are widely applicable to a variety of physical, biological, and information systems. You can use graphs to model the neurons in a brain, the flight patterns of an airline, and much more. The structure of a graph is comprised of “nodes” and “edges”. Each node represents an entity, and each edge represents a connection between two nodes. For more information, see Directed and Undirected Graphs.
Functions
Objects
GraphPlot | Graph plot for directed and undirected graphs |
Properties
GraphPlot Properties | Graph plot appearance and behavior |
Topics
- Directed and Undirected Graphs
Introduction to directed and undirected graphs.
- Graphs and Matrices
This example shows an application of sparse matrices and explains the relationship between graphs and matrices.
- Modify Nodes and Edges of Existing Graph
This example shows how to access and modify the nodes and/or edges in a
graph
ordigraph
object using theaddedge
,rmedge
,addnode
,rmnode
,findedge
,findnode
, andsubgraph
functions. - Add Graph Node Names, Edge Weights, and Other Attributes
This example shows how to add attributes to the nodes and edges in graphs created using
graph
anddigraph
. - Graph Plotting and Customization
This example shows how to plot graphs, and then customize the display to add labels or highlighting to the graph nodes and edges.
- Label Graph Nodes and Edges
This example shows how to add and customize labels on graph nodes and edges.
- Add Node Properties to Graph Plot Data Tips
This example shows how to customize
GraphPlot
data tips to display extra node properties of a graph. - Visualize Breadth-First and Depth-First Search
This example shows how to define a function that visualizes the results of
bfsearch
anddfsearch
by highlighting the nodes and edges of a graph.