Constructions of Optical Queues With a Limited Number of Recirculations--Part I: Greedy Constructions
Abstract
In this two-part paper, we consider SDL constructions of optical queues with a limited number of recirculations through the optical switches and the fiber delay lines. We show that the constructions of certain types of optical queues, including linear compressors, linear decompressors, and 2-to-1 FIFO multiplexers, under a simple packet routing scheme and under the constraint of a limited number of recirculations can be transformed into equivalent integer representation problems under a corresponding constraint. Given and , the problem of finding an \emph{optimal} construction, in the sense of maximizing the maximum delay (resp., buffer size), among our constructions of linear compressors/decompressors (resp., 2-to-1 FIFO multiplexers) is equivalent to the problem of finding an optimal sequence in (resp., ) such that (resp., ), where (resp., ) is the set of all sequences of fiber delays allowed in our constructions of linear compressors/decompressors (resp., 2-to-1 FIFO multiplexers). In Part I, we propose a class of \emph{greedy} constructions of linear compressors/decompressors and 2-to-1 FIFO multiplexers by specifying a class of sequences such that and each sequence in is obtained recursively in a greedy manner. We then show that every optimal construction must be a greedy construction. In Part II, we further show that there are at most two optimal constructions and give a simple algorithm to obtain the optimal construction(s).
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.1004.4070,
title = {Constructions of Optical Queues With a Limited Number of Recirculations--Part I: Greedy Constructions},
author = {Jay Cheng and Cheng-Shang Chang and Sheng-Hua Yang and Tsz-Hsuan Chao and Duan-Shin Lee and Ching-Min Lien},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1004.4070},
year = {2010}
}
Comments
59 pages; 1 figure; This paper was presented in part at the IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM'08), Phoenix, AZ, USA, April~13--18, 2008. This paper has been submitted to IEEE Transactions on Information Theory for possible publication.