I want to find out undirected, connected, non-isomorphic graphs having upto 9 vertices which are induced subgraphs of a 3D integer lattice.
Step 1. I generate connected, bipartite, triangle free graphs with N vertices with vertices having maximum degree 6 using: graphs.nauty_geng("%d -c -t -b -D6"%N) Step 2. I am trying to use is_partial_cube() to filter out graphs from Step 1. However, is_partial_cube() also allows graphs which can be embedded in integer lattices of dimensions greater than 3. eg. Code: g=Graph({8:[2,3,4,5,6,7],7:[0,1]}) if sage.graphs.partial_cube.is_partial_cube(g, certificate=False)==True: print 'Graph can be embedded in a hypercube' g.show() Output: But this cannot be an induced subgraph of 3D integer lattice - either of the vertices 0 or 1 should be connected to one of the vertices 2 to 6. Questions: A. Is there a way to get only induced subgraphs of 3D cubic integer lattice using is_partial_cube()? B. Alternatively, I tried using subgraph_search(g1,induced=True) to check if a graph, g1, of N vertices generated in Step 1 is a subgraph of the graph GridGraph([N,N,N]). However, the processing time is very large even for N=7. What would be the most efficient way to generate the required graphs using sagemath? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "sage-support" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to sage-support+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/sage-support/302ef9ad-6da9-42c3-8bec-6f638e2d689an%40googlegroups.com.