x_r and x_l. What does that stand for? #4008
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rusty1s
Jeriousman
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I know x_j and x_i convention. But When I encounter x_r and x_l in the source code. I do not know what it really means and there is no explicit explanation. Can you describe what it means? |
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Answered by
rusty1s
Feb 7, 2022
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Yeah, sorry for that. I'm not so proud of this naming as well :) In general, it just means that we separate between transforming source ( |
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Jeriousman
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Yeah, sorry for that. I'm not so proud of this naming as well :) In general, it just means that we separate between transforming source (
x_l
) (for left) and destination nodes (x_r
) (for right). For example, in bipartite graphs,x = (x_l, x_r)
may be given as a tuple. A better naming convention would bex_src = x_l
andx_dst = x_r
.