问题
I have a tile based map where several tiles are walls and others are walkable. the walkable tiles make up a graph I would like to use in path planning. My question is are their any good algorithms for finding a path which visits every node in the graph, minimising repeat visits?
For example:
map example http://img220.imageshack.us/img220/3488/mapq.png
If the bottom yellow tile is the starting point, the best path to visit all tiles with least repeats is:
path example http://img222.imageshack.us/img222/7773/mapd.png
There are two repeat visits in this path. A worse path would be to take a left at the first junction, then backtrack over three already visited tiles.
I don't care about the end node but the start node is important.
Thanks.
Edit:
I added pictures to my question but cannot see them when viewing it. here they are:
http://img220.imageshack.us/img220/3488/mapq.png
http://img222.imageshack.us/img222/7773/mapd.png
Additionally, in the graphs I need this for there will never be a situation where min repeats = 0. That is, to step on every tile in the map the player must cross his own path at least once.
回答1:
Your wording is bad -- it allows a reduction to an NP-complete problem. If you could minimize repeat visits, then could you push them to 0 and then you would have a Hamiltonian Cycle. Which is solvable, but hard.
回答2:
This sounds like it could be mapped onto the traveling salesman problem ... and so likely ends up being NP complete and no efficient deterministic algorithm is known.
Finding a path is fairly straight forward -- find a (or the minimum) spanning subtree and then do a depth/breadth-first traversal. Finding the optimal route is the really difficult bit.
You could use one of the dynamic optimization techniques to try and converge on a fairly good solution.
Unless there is some attribute of the minimum spanning subtree that could be used to generate the best path ... but I don't remember enough graph theory for that.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/745942/visit-all-nodes-in-a-graph-with-least-repeat-visits