Global Constraint Catalog
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Title
Preface
Bibliography
Index
Content
1.
Getting started
2.
Describing Global Constraints
3.
Description of the Catalogue
4.
Further Topics
5.
Global Constraint Catalogue
6.
Legend for the Description
4. Further Topics
4.1.
Differences from the 2000 report
4.2.
Differences from the 2005 report
4.3.
Graph invariants
4.3.1.
Graph classes
4.3.2.
Format of an invariant
4.3.3.
Using the database of invariants
4.3.4.
The database of graph invariants
4.3.4.1.
one parameter/one final graph
4.3.4.2.
two parameters/one final graph
4.3.4.3.
three parameters/one final graph
4.3.4.4.
four parameters/one final graph
4.3.4.5.
five parameters/one final graph
4.3.4.6.
two parameters/two final graphs
4.3.4.7.
three parameters/two final graphs
4.3.4.8.
four parameters/two final graphs
4.3.4.9.
five parameters/two final graphs
4.3.4.10.
six parameters/two final graphs
4.4.
Functional dependency invariants
4.4.1.
Functional dependency invariants involving two constraints
4.4.2.
Functional dependency invariants involving three constraints
4.4.3.
Functional dependency invariants involving four constraints
4.5.
The electronic version of the catalogue
4.5.1.
Prolog facts describing a constraint
4.5.2.
XML schema associated with a global constraint
4.5.2.1.
Related work
4.5.2.2.
Key features
4.5.2.3.
Structure of schema
4.5.2.4.
Generating schema from the catalogue
4.5.2.5.
Conclusion
<< 4.3. Graph invariants
4.5. The electronic version of the catalogue >>
4.4. Functional dependency invariants
This section provides invariants relating functionally dependent constraints arguments.
4.4.1.
Functional dependency invariants involving two constraints
4.4.2.
Functional dependency invariants involving three constraints
4.4.3.
Functional dependency invariants involving four constraints