Sam Pollard sampollard

There are almost as many graph file formats as there are graph processing platforms. Here, I attempt to provide a comprehensive listing. Some of these are nearly trivial, but yet, the standards are just not established. Whether the vertices are 0-indexed or 1-indexed is undefined. However, this does matter for some systems such as GraphMat. All the examples show the same directed, unweighted graph with the exception of .metis.

ASCII Text Formats

`.el`

This is the "edge list" format. The format is one edge per line of the form . For example,

1 2
2 1
1 3

	# Enumerate every printable character
	# It could be fun to find an interesting subset
	from __future__ import print_function
	import random
	f = open("all.txt", "w")
	for i in range(200000):
	try:
	f.write(unichr(i).encode("utf8"))
	except ValueError:
	pass

	#!/bin/bash
	# usage: ./prod.sh <repository_url>
	# Have no one doubt your productivity on GitHub. You must already have
	# a repository and have an ssh key established for this to work.
	# To get a nice solid green contribution, see
	# https://help.github.com/articles/why-are-my-contributions-not-showing-up-on-my-profile
	REPO_URL=$1
	git clone "$REPO_URL" ~/prod
	cd ~/prod
	if ! [ -f counter.txt ]; then

	#!/bin/bash
	for song in $(find ~ -iname *.mp3)
	do
	title=$(id3info $song \| awk -F ':' '/TIT2/{print $NF}')
	id3tag -s "$title (feat. Minions)" $song
	done