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# Toposort Sort directed acyclic graphs [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/marcelklehr/toposort.png)](https://travis-ci.org/marcelklehr/toposort) ## Installation `npm install toposort` or `component install marcelklehr/toposort` then in your code: ```js toposort = require('toposort') ``` ## Usage We want to sort the following graph. ![graph](https://cdn.rawgit.com/marcelklehr/toposort/8b14e9fd/graph.svg) ```js // First, we define our edges. var graph = [ ['put on your shoes', 'tie your shoes'] , ['put on your shirt', 'put on your jacket'] , ['put on your shorts', 'put on your jacket'] , ['put on your shorts', 'put on your shoes'] ] // Now, sort the vertices topologically, to reveal a legal execution order. toposort(graph) // [ 'put on your shirt' // , 'put on your shorts' // , 'put on your jacket' // , 'put on your shoes' // , 'tie your shoes' ] ``` (Note that there is no defined order for graph parts that are not connected -- you could also put on your jacket after having tied your shoes...) ### Sorting dependencies It is usually more convenient to specify *dependencies* instead of "sequences". ```js // This time, edges represent dependencies. var graph = [ ['tie your shoes', 'put on your shoes'] , ['put on your jacket', 'put on your shirt'] , ['put on your shoes', 'put on your shorts'] , ['put on your jacket', 'put on your shorts'] ] toposort(graph) // [ 'tie your shoes' // , 'put on your shoes' // , 'put on your jacket' // , 'put on your shirt' // , 'put on your shorts' ] // Now, reversing the list will reveal a legal execution order. toposort(graph).reverse() // [ 'put on your shorts' // , 'put on your shirt' // , 'put on your jacket' // , 'put on your shoes' // , 'tie your shoes' ] ``` ## API ### toposort(edges) + edges {Array} An array of directed edges describing a graph. An edge looks like this: `[node1, node2]` (vertices needn't be strings but can be of any type). Returns: {Array} a list of vertices, sorted from "start" to "end" Throws an error if there are any cycles in the graph. ### toposort.array(nodes, edges) + nodes {Array} An array of nodes + edges {Array} An array of directed edges. You don't need to mention all `nodes` here. This is a convenience method that allows you to define nodes that may or may not be connected to any other nodes. The ordering of unconnected nodes is not defined. Returns: {Array} a list of vertices, sorted from "start" to "end" Throws an error if there are any cycles in the graph. ## Tests Run the tests with `node test.js`. ## Legal MIT License