#ifndef __priorityq_heap_h_
#define __priorityq_heap_h_

/*
** Copyright 1994, Silicon Graphics, Inc.
** All Rights Reserved.
** 
** This is UNPUBLISHED PROPRIETARY SOURCE CODE of Silicon Graphics, Inc.;
** the contents of this file may not be disclosed to third parties, copied or
** duplicated in any form, in whole or in part, without the prior written
** permission of Silicon Graphics, Inc.
** 
** RESTRICTED RIGHTS LEGEND:
** Use, duplication or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions
** as set forth in subdivision (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data
** and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013, and/or in similar or
** successor clauses in the FAR, DOD or NASA FAR Supplement. Unpublished -
** rights reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
**
** Author: Eric Veach, July 1994.
*/

/* Use #define's so that another heap implementation can use this one */

#define PQkey			PQHeapKey
#define PQhandle		PQHeapHandle
#define PriorityQ		PriorityQHeap

#define pqNewPriorityQ(leq)	__gl_pqHeapNewPriorityQ(leq)
#define pqDeletePriorityQ(pq)	__gl_pqHeapDeletePriorityQ(pq)

/* The basic operations are insertion of a new key (pqInsert),
 * and examination/extraction of a key whose value is minimum
 * (pqMinimum/pqExtractMin).  Deletion is also allowed (pqDelete);
 * for this purpose pqInsert returns a "handle" which is supplied
 * as the argument.
 *
 * An initial heap may be created efficiently by calling pqInsert
 * repeatedly, then calling pqInit.  In any case pqInit must be called
 * before any operations other than pqInsert are used.
 *
 * If the heap is empty, pqMinimum/pqExtractMin will return a NULL key.
 * This may also be tested with pqIsEmpty.
 */
#define pqInit(pq)		__gl_pqHeapInit(pq)
#define pqInsert(pq,key)	__gl_pqHeapInsert(pq,key)
#define pqMinimum(pq)		__gl_pqHeapMinimum(pq)
#define pqExtractMin(pq)	__gl_pqHeapExtractMin(pq)
#define pqDelete(pq,handle)	__gl_pqHeapDelete(pq,handle)
#define pqIsEmpty(pq)		__gl_pqHeapIsEmpty(pq)


/* Since we support deletion the data structure is a little more
 * complicated than an ordinary heap.  "nodes" is the heap itself;
 * active nodes are stored in the range 1..pq->size.  When the
 * heap exceeds its allocated size (pq->max), its size doubles.
 * The children of node i are nodes 2i and 2i+1.
 *
 * Each node stores an index into an array "handles".  Each handle
 * stores a key, plus a pointer back to the node which currently
 * represents that key (ie. nodes[handles[i].node].handle == i).
 */

typedef void *PQkey;
typedef long PQhandle;
typedef struct PriorityQ PriorityQ;

typedef struct { PQhandle handle; } PQnode;
typedef struct { PQkey key; PQhandle node; } PQhandleElem;

struct PriorityQ {
  PQnode	*nodes;
  PQhandleElem	*handles;
  long		size, max;
  PQhandle	freeList;
  int		initialized;
  int		(*leq)(PQkey key1, PQkey key2);
};
  
PriorityQ	*pqNewPriorityQ( int (*leq)(PQkey key1, PQkey key2) );
void		pqDeletePriorityQ( PriorityQ *pq );

void		pqInit( PriorityQ *pq );
PQhandle	pqInsert( PriorityQ *pq, PQkey key );
PQkey		pqExtractMin( PriorityQ *pq );
void		pqDelete( PriorityQ *pq, PQhandle handle );


#define __gl_pqHeapMinimum(pq)	((pq)->handles[(pq)->nodes[1].handle].key)
#define __gl_pqHeapIsEmpty(pq)	((pq)->size == 0)

#endif