| Stable_matching(3) | OCaml library | Stable_matching(3) |
NAME
Stable_matching - no description
Module
Module Stable_matching
Documentation
Module Stable_matching
: sig end
module Item : sig end
type left_index = int
type right_index = int
type rank = int
type ('a, 'v) matches = {
left : 'a list ;
pairs : ('v * 'v) list ;
right : 'a list ;
}
type ('v, 'k) item_matches = (('v, 'k) Item.t, 'v) matches
type unstable_matching = {
first : left_index * right_index ;
second : left_index * right_index ;
current_rank : rank * rank ;
optimal : rank * rank ;
}
val stable_matches : distance:(int -> int -> int) -> ('a, int) matches -> (unit, unstable_matching) Result.t
val strong_stable_matches : distance:(int -> int -> int) -> ('a, int) matches -> (unit, unstable_matching) Result.t
val matches : compatible:(left_index -> right_index -> bool) -> preferences:(right_index -> (left_index * rank) array) -> size:int * int -> (int, int) matches
matches ~compatible ~preferences ~size:(ls,rs) computes a matching between a set of ls left items and rs right items favoring the right side. The matches are compatible and weakly stable according to the preferences matrix. The size of the matching is at least 2/3 of the optimal matching size (computing optimal matching with partial preferences and ties is in NP).
val fuzzy_match_names : compatibility:('k -> 'k -> bool) -> max_right_items:int -> cutoff:(string -> int) -> ('v, 'k) Item.t list -> ('v, 'k) Item.t list -> ('v, 'k) item_matches
fuzzy_match_names ~compatibility ~max_right_item ~cutoff left right calls the Stable_matching.matches function using the OSA edit distance to compute preferences with a cutoff function. To avoid quadratic complexity on large module size we limit the right side to the first max_right_item items
| 2026-06-22 | OCamldoc |