Changes from nauty 2.4 to nauty 2.5 ----------------------------------- * Add Traces. The main files are traces.h and traces.c, but many changes were made to dreadnaut.c and nausparse.c also. * Allow thread-safe storage if requested by configure --enable-tls and available. This allows parallel running of nauty and Traces in separate threads. * The makefile now creates static libraries like nauty.a in addition to object files like nauty.o. * Remove all uses of types permutation, nvector, np2vector, shortish. These are now int. * Add schreier.h, schreier.c and the optional use of the random Schreier method in nauty. These are also used in Traces, but are not optional there. * Add large-file support to all programs, assuming it is available. Now there is no longer a 4GB limit on files read or written on 32-bit systems. * Use gcc extensions like __builtin_clz() if available and not disabled by configure --disable-clz. Use FIRSTBITNZ instead of FIRSTBIT if the argument is certain to be nonzero. * New macros defined in nauty.h: COUNTER_FMT PRINT_COUNTER SETWORDSNEEDED ADDONEARC ADDONEEDGE EMPTYGRAPH * The options structure has a new boolean field schreier. * New procedures: densenauty() in naugraph.c - simplified dense graph interface sparsenauty() in nausparse.c - simplified sparse graph interface writegroupsize() in nautil.c - write two part group size copy_sg() in nausparse.c - make a copy of a sparse graph densenauty() and sparsenauty() are now the recommended ways to call nauty from a program. See the sample programs in the package. * Use quicksort in place of shell sort in many places. This is implemented in the file sorttemplates.c that can be used in any applications. * Apply the const attribute more liberally across the code. * The sparsegraph fields nde and *v changed type from int to size_t. This is to allow more than 2^31 edges on 64-bit hardware. * sparsegraph.h and sparsegraph.c: Corrected definition of SG_DECL in sparsegraph.h. (The erroneous definition would have worked but generated warnings.) Added DEFAULTOPTIONS_SPARSEDIGRAPH. Added comparelab_tr(), testcanlab_tr(), updatecan_tr() for Traces. * gtools.h and gtools.c: Now gtools.h is made from gtools-h.in by configure. Updated G6LEN() to work for larger graphs. Use large-file functions fseeko(), ftello() if possible. * Most tools now use the random number generator in naurng.c rather than that in rng.c. * gutils.h, gutil1.c and gutil2.c: New procedures maxcliques(), indpathcount1(), indcyclecount1(), indcyclecount(). * Invariants: Corrected getbigcells(), making a small change to invariants celltrips, cellquins and refinvar. * dreadnaut: Sparse nauty and Traces now incorported. New commands: A, G, F, FF, sr, O, OO, P, PP, S, V w command is now in units of 2*m. Command-line can run commands using -o. M command is extended; now applies to i as well as x. Implement ANSI controls if requested. File names for > and < can be given in "..." to allow spaces. * Updates to utilities: listg: add -b (Bliss format), -G (GRAPE format) and -y/-Y (dotty format), -H (HCP format) labelg: add -t (Traces) and -i16 (refinvar) countg/pickg: add -m (vertices of min degree), -M (vertices of max degree), -H (induced cycles), -K (number of maximal independent sets) genrang: add -t (tree) genbg: add -A (antichain) The makefile can also make genbgL which makes larger sizes directg: add PROCESS feature shortg: -S (use sparse nauty), -t (use traces), i16 (refinvar) * New utilities: ranlabg: randomly relabel graphs linegraphg: compute linegraphs subdivideg: compute subdivision graphs watercluster2: orient edges of graphs (by Gunnar Brinkmann) * Version 25r2 fixed a rare bug in Traces * Version 25r3 fixed some problems in the configure script (thanks to Daniel Grayson) Changes from nauty 2.5 to nauty 2.6 ----------------------------------- Changes to dreadnaut: * dreadnaut now catches control-C when nauty or Traces is running. This uses the global variable nauty_kill_request. * new command "vv" to display sorted degree sequence. * new command "r&" to relabel according to the partition. * new command "->>" to flush the output. * new command "B" to turn on output flushing at the end of every command. Command "-B" turns it off. Default off. * Command with short arguments now have to be all on one line. Most errors cause the rest of the input line to be skipped. * The "R" command now preserves the colouring. Changes to nauty: * nauty has an extra hook usercanonproc(). * The maximum number of vertices is now 2 billion. * Many modern processors have instructions POPCNT and CLZ* that can help nauty. The configuration script now looks for them and attempts to use them if possible. New file formats (see formats.txt for definitions): * sparse6 format is now extended with "incremental sparse6" format. Graphs in incremental sparse6 format specify only the differences from the previous graph. As yet, incremental sparse6 is only supported by copyg (which has new options -i/-I to write this format), listg, pickg and countg. For listg, pickg and countg, the -p switch might not work if the input is incremental. * The new format digraph6 is for directed graphs. There are procedures for reading and writing it in gtools.c. The following programs can handle digraph6 so far: labelg, shortg, ranlabg, directg, gentourng, amtog, complg, copyg, dretog, catg, listg, showg, converse, converseg, delptg, deledgeg, countg/pickg (partially), genrang (partially), genspecialg New utilities: * converseg : take converse of a digraph * cubhamg : hamiltonian cycles in subcubic graphs * hamheuristic : heuristic for hamiltonian cycles * twohamg : partition quartic graphs into two hamiltonian cycles * genspecialg : generate special graphs like paths and cycles * gentreeg : generateg trees, based on a program of Li and Ruskey. * genquarticg : generate quartic graphs, written with Narjess Afzaly. * dretodot : reads one graph in dreadnaut format and writes a picture of it in dot format. You can use tools in the graphviz library to deal with it. * vcolg : colours the vertices of graphs in all distinct ways. If you choose the number of colours to be 2, this the same as adding loops in all distinct ways. * delptg : delete vertices. As always, run the command with argument "-help" to get instructions. Extra options in existing utilities: * amtog now properly handles loops. (Recall that loops are ok in sparse6 format but not in graph6 format.) amtog has a switch -o that allows selecting one colour class of a coloured graph, and -w to suppress the warning about loops. * copyg has -z for writing digraph6 format. An undirected graph can be written as a digraph, but not vice-versa. * directg default output format is directg6. directg has a new option -s for splitting into cases. * dretog allows "d" command for digraph input. * Option -B added to countg and pickg. * complg has new option -R. * genrang has new option -d that makes random regular graphs of any degree but does not guarantee uniform distribution. Also option -T for random tournaments. Some options now work for bipartite graphs; specify the number of vertices on each side like n1,n2. * labelg has extra options -C and -W. These can help to determine what is different between two different programs that generate almost the same output. * linegraphg has -t for making the total graph. * Most utilities can take a single argument --version, which will print a message stating which nauty&traces package they belong to. Other changes: * Traces has substantial improvements. * Extra argument macros SWDOUBLE, SWREALRANGE, SWSEQUENCE in gtools.h. * girth() in gutil1.c got the wrong answer for K2. Thanks to Sean Irvine for reporting it. * gtools.c defines checkgline() to check if a graph input line looks ok. * The procedures in gtnauty.c, used by labelg and other utilities, had an old limit of 2^22 (4 million+) vertices. This limit is now removed. Also a new procedure setlabptn() was added to set lab/ptn according to an integer weight. * planarg -p had a bug causing wrong output for n >= 65536. Fixed. * The structured type bigint has disappeared in favour of integer type nauty_counter, which is "unsigned long long" if that exists and "unsigned long" is only 32 bits, or "unsigned long" otherwise. This means that some plugins for geng/genbg/gentourng may need to be revised. Changes from nauty 2.6 to nauty 2.7 ----------------------------------- * -h and -k options for independent set size and clique size were added to countg and pickg. For some graphs these use the program cliquer, kindly provided by Sampo Nisjkanen and Patric Ostergard. * Macros SWHIBIT, REMOVEHIBIT and ATMOSTONEBIT added to nauty.h. * Added option -a to complg. * Program copyg can now be used to make a simple filter. See the instructions inside the source file and the example numleaves.c. * Programs countg and pickg can now display some parameter values as ranges instead of writing a separate line for each value. For example, countg --ne:T will write a separate line for each number of vertices and edges, with that line showing the range of the number of triangles. Everything after the ':' is shown as a range. There is also a switch -1 that causes output to be in a simple numerical table easy to read from a program and a similar switch -2 that omits counts. * Program vcolg now handles digraphs and graphs with loops. * genrang can now make random spanning trees of K(n1,n2) * amtog has an "s" command for reading tournaments * gentreeg made the same tree twice for n=2; thanks to Kevin Ryde for reporting it. * The configure script (compiled from configure.ac) was modified to update some tests and remove some old code that is useless. The time-critical parts of nauty are now compiled with -march=native if the compiler allows those switches. Since this may result in a binary which does not run on older machines in the same family, there is a configuration option --enable-generic to disable these switches. To work around a bug with -march-native for gcc version 7 on MacOSX computers (due to the linker not knowing some of the instructions), the extra switch -mno-avx is also added if it appears necessary. * genspecialg can now make multiple special graphs at once. The -b option has been extended to allow removing a matching from a complete bipartite graph. * watercluster2 has an option Z to write in digraph6 format. * Problems for input of graphs with 0 vertices were fixed with help from Kevin Ryde. However, note that many utilities in the package will not work with such graphs. It is NOT TRUE that graphs of order 0 are now supported. However, the primary function nauty() (but not traces()) should work for both dense and sparse versions. * Stronger measures are taken to ensure that the sort order used by shortg is plain byte order. This corresponds to the C collation order, also known as POSIX, but it may be different from the collation order used by default on your command line. This means that utilities like sort, uniq, comm and join might consider the output of shortg to be out of order. To avoid this, define the environment variable LC_ALL to equal the string "C". bash: export LC_ALL=C tcsh: setenv LC_ALL C If LC_ALL is undefined, it will also be sufficient to define LC_COLLATE to equal "C". The POSIX standard says that LC_ALL takes precedence over LC_COLLATE if both are defined, but this might not be true for older systems. If you really don't want to change environment variables, you can compile shortg with -DKEEP_SORT_LOCALE but beware that some collation orders are are not even deterministic (i.e. different characters might compare equal). * The bipartite graph generator genbg now has a -Y switch to specify the minimum number of common neighbours for two vertices on the second side. * A new version of Traces (including some bug fixes) is included. See traces.c for more. * New utilities: underlyingg takes the undirected graph underlying a graph or digraph. assembleg combines a file of graphs (usually connected graphs) as components to make disconnected graphs of a specified size. * geng has been modified to allow more than 32 vertices. The makefile knows "geng" for up to 32 vertices, and "gengL" for up to 64 vertices. * pickg and countg now have -X to reverse the selection. A change was made to allow these utilities to work on Windows computers with sizeof(long) < sizeof(void*). Also, pickg now writes a header if there is one in the input file. * listg has -L that can be used in conjunction with -W or -M to write the Laplacian matrix instead of the adjacency matrix. * Fixed a possible bug in the combination "shortg -kt". * You can change the archive manager (default "ar") by defining the environment variable AR at configure time. * Some portability issues in nautycliquer.c were fixed (thanks to Isuru Fernando). * The -B/--B switch of listg/countg is now isomomorphism-invariant. It equals 0 for non-bipartite graph, and the smallest possible side of a 2-colouring otherwise. This change reflects rewriting of function bipartiteside() in gutil1.c. The values can differ from those for nauty version <= 2.7rc1 when there are three or more components. * Fixed the type of the 4th parameter of options.usercanonproc. * Check kill requests more often. If the global int variable nauty_kill_request becomes nonzero, nauty and Traces will exit at certain key points. In dreadnaut nauty_kill_request is set if the user types control-C (if the operating system provides this facility). * nauty.h loads and if they exist. * Some features were added to assist installation on non-POSIX systems or where 'configure' can't be easily run, such as Microsoft Visual Studio. These changes are mostly in nauty.h. 1. The predefined names _MSC_VER, _WIN32 and _WIN64 are examined. 2. HAVE_HWLZCNT and HAVE_HWPOPCNT can be defined at compile time (to 0 or 1) to indicate the presence of hardware lzcnt and popcnt instructions. 3. The FIRSTBITNZ, FIRSTBIT and POPCOUNT macros can be defined at compile time (though it is unlikely you will be able to do much better than the default versions). FIRSTBIT is defined in terms of FIRSTBITNZ if it isn't defined separately. 4. Loading of unavailable header files can be disabled by predefining macros: AVOID_SYS_TYPES_H, AVOID_UNISTD_H, AVOID_STRINGS_H and AVOID_SYS_WAIT_H. There is more to do here; there are lots of variations in different software versions and documentation is inconsistent. Thanks to Andy Mercier for discussions so far. * Bug fixed in directg that caused crash when digraphg6 output was selected for more than WORDSIZE vertices. * The external variables labelorg and nauty_kill_request were moved into the "C" block of nauty.h for C++ compatibility. * Identical BUGS in naugraph.c and sparsegraph.c. The static sizes of dnwork[] and snwork[] were too small. This bug first crept into version 2.6 beta 10. To meet this bug, all of the following must be true: (a) called densenauty() or sparsenauty() rather than calling nauty() directly. (b) processed graphs with 20 or more vertices. (c) compiled naugraph.c or sparsegraph.c with an explicit value of MAXN, rather than the default MAXN=0. This includes using the libraries nauty1.a, nautyW1.a or nautyL1.a. However nauty.a, nautyW.a and nautyL.a were safe. Likewise, the utilities distributed with nauty were also safe. Thanks to James Trimble and Chris Jefferson for uncovering this. Versions 2.6r12 and 2.7rc5 were fixed. * A bug in nauty.h caused compilation failure on some hardware without popcnt instructions. You didn't encounter this if you didn't get compile-time error messages about POPCOUNT. Thanks to Anthony Matos for reporting this error. * Tweak the configure script to more reliably detect standard function declarations and to improve the test for the POPCNT instruction. * Don't define INFINITY even if it isn't defined in math.h. Note that nauty's infinity is NAUTY_INFINITY and plain INFINITY is a required macro in the C standard. * A bug prevented a filtering version of copyg (needs special compilation, see copyg.c) from playing nice with incremental sparse6 input. You didn't meet this bug unless you saw an error message like "readg_inc: missing prior". Another bug in the same facility caused the number of outputs to be reported as the same as the number of inputs even if some of them had been filtered out. The outputs themselves were correct. * -march=native is not added to compiles if the user has provided an architecture via CC or CFLAGS. * traces.h has extern "C" { } for function declarations to assist calling from C++. * nauty.h defines FLEX_ARRAY_OK to 1 if flexible array members of structures are allowed, and 0 otherwise. * Compiling with preprocessor variable USE_TLS defined will have the same effect as configuring with --enable-tls. (a) If either --enable-tls or USE_TLS is defined then: USE_TLS is defined, HAVE_TLS is defined as 1, and TLS_ATTR is defined to be the attribute for thread-local memory (either thread_local, _Thread_local, __thread or __declspec(thread)). If the compiler doesn't support thread-local memory at all, an error is issued. (b) If --enable-tls is not used and USE_TLS is not defined, then USE_TLS is not defined, HAVE_TLS is defined as 0, and TLS_ATTR is defined as empty. (1) The line "AR?=ar" in the makefile violated the Posix standard, see https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/make.html It is now gone. This shouldn't be a problem since the variable AR is used instead and its default value is "ar" unless a different value is specified on the make command line. (2) There is an install target. It puts executables into ${bindir}, include files into ${includedir}, static libraries into ${libdir}, and pkg-config configuration files into ${pkgconfigexecdir}. Configure with --prefix=PATH to specify a parent directory for these. There is still no target for dynamic libraries. (3) Several rearrangements that most users won't notice. * New utility nbrhoodg can extract neighbourhoods of vertices Changes from nauty 2.7 to nauty 2.8 ----------------------------------- * New utilities: (as always, use --help to get help) - addptg : add additional vertices in various ways - ancestorg : removes a specified number of final vertices - productg : product of two graphs (such as Cartesian product) - genposetg : generate posets (mostly written by Gunnar Brinkmann) - dimacs2g : read files of graphs in DIMACS format * Changes to existing utilities: - geng got sigificantly faster for connected graphs with a small number of edges. However, if you want trees the program gentreeg is still much faster. There are also new options: -k generate graphs without K4 -T generate chordal graphs -S generate split graphs -P generate perfect graphs -F generate claw-free graphs All the options can be used in combination unless the program complains. There is a program callgeng2.c that shows how geng can be called in multiple threads. Read the instructions at the start of the source file. It has a target in the makefile but it might not work with all operating systems and compilers. - countg/pickg now have an expanded set of available properties, using double letters. Because --eee and similar are ambiguous, options can be separated by commas: --e,ee or --ee,e. Here are all the options added since version 2.7: -LL 2-cycles (of digraphs) -ee non-edges (including non-loops for digraphs) -TT independent sets of size 3 -x sources -xx sinks -W 4-cycles (undirected only so far) -WW diamonds (4-cycles with diagonal), only undirected - gentreeg now allows a range of number of vertices. Example: forests on 15 vertices with no isolated vertices: gentreeg 2:15 | assembleg -n15cL Also new option -i for no vertices of degree 2. Fixed output for n=1, diameter > 0. - genrang has an option -M# can be used in conjunction with -d (pseudo-random regular graphs). It runs a Markov chain for #*n steps. The chain has a uniform distribution as its limit and, although the precise rate of convergence is unknown, running it with a decent number of iterations will produce a more uniform distribution than -d alone. - listg has a new option -S for use with -M or -W to write the signless Laplacian. - subdivideg now works for digraphs. - delptg has several new options: -v select which vertices to delete -m lower bound on minimum degree of output graphs -a delete a clique -b delete an independent set -i leave vertices as isolates rather than removing them -r delete a random set of vertices - multig has a new option -V that lets it read the -T outout of vcolg. Also, the output code has been made faster. - vcolg has new options bounding the number of vertices of each colour and bounding the vertex degrees for each colour. Also the output code has been made faster. - directg has a new option -a for acyclic orientations * New functions - gutil1.c has new procedures: numcomponents(g,m,n) for counting the components of an undirected graph, and sources_sinks(g,m,n,*sources,*sinks) for counting sources and sinks in digraphs. - gutil2.c has new procedures: digoncount(g,m,n) that counts how many cycles of length 2 a digraph has. numind3sets1(g,n) for counting independent sets of size 3, so far only for n <= WORDSIZE. numsquares(g,m,n) counts 4-cycles in undirected graphs. - gtnauty.c has a new procedure breakcellwt() to split a cell according to weights on the vertices - naututil.c has new procedures settolist() for converting a set into a list of integers listtoset() for converting a list of integers into a set Functions nextelement(), permset(), setsize(), setinter(), settolist() and listtoset() now work for multi-word sets even if nauty is compiled with MAXN=WORDSIZE. * Miscellaneous - The default "make" now creates the 16-bit libraries nautyS.a and nautyS1.a. There are new targets for making thread-enabled libraries nautyT.a, nautyT1.a, nautyTW.a, nautyTW1.a, nautyTL.a and nautyTL1.a; these are not built by "make all". - The compiler switch -march=native is omitted if the build is for Alpine Linux. This is due to a problem with the compiler issuing illegal instructions. Thanks to Gordon Royle for helping with this. - Changes were made to the configure script and nauty.h to support ARM64 (aarch64) architecture. So far this is only tested on the Apple M1 architecture. - Bugs were fixed in multig (if multiple edges were present, also combination of -V and the INPUTGRAPH hook), genspecialg (argument parsing for -T), pickg/countg (help text for -s,-S), and watercluster2 (shifting right by the wordsize is undefined! This only effected clang.), assembleg found by Szabolcs Horvát. - Programs that use randomisation now initialise the random generator from the high-resolution realtime clock if possible. Specifically, it uses the first available of gettimeofday(), clock_gettime() and time(). This makes it much less likely that processes started close together will use the same seed. - The proceedure gtools_getline() in gtools.c, which is used by most utilities for reading graphs, is now faster except for for very small graphs. * A new version of Traces is included that fixes a bug reported by Aleksandr Krotov and makes other improvements. A side-effect is that the canonical labelling made by Traces has changed. * Nauty now uses a more standard version numbering system such as 2.8.6. Corrections will be made to the most recent version only. ----- Now 2.8.6 * Fixed gentreeg output for n=2, also corrected the table of counts in the source file, which was shifted by 1. Also gentourng -c 2. Thanks to Gonne Kretschmer for reporting these. * deledgeg has a new option -v for removing only edges incident to a particular vertex. * countneg is a new utility for counting graphs by their number of edges and/or vertices. It is faster and more space-efficient than countg for this purpose, but it does not support incremental sparse6 input or some options like -p and -f that countg supports. * genspecialg has a new option -X which can select one of 126 named graphs. Use "genspecialg --Xhelp" for a list. Proposals for additional graphs are welcome, but note that this is for individual important graphs and not substantial families. genspecialg -Y# makes Paley graphs, where # is an odd prime power. They are undirected if #=1 (mod 4), and directed if #=3 (mod 4). genspecialg -K#,#,# makes generalized Kneser graphs. K(n,k,t) is the graph of k-subsets of an n-set with subsets adjacent if their intersection has size t. If t is omitted, t=0 is assumed. genspecialg -D#,# makes de Bruijn graphs and digraphs. With -z D(k,t) is the de Bruijn digraph formed by strings of length t over an alphabet of size k. Without -z, the underlying undirected graph (which is not usually regular) is made. genpsecial -Q#,# is an extension of -Q# (hypercube of dimension #). The second parameter, if present, is the hamming distance that defines edges (normally 1). genspecialg -m#,#,... makes complete multipartite graphs genspecialg -a# makes an antiprism (to make a prism use -G-2,#). genspecialg -w# makes a wheel with # spokes genspecialg -l# makes a moebius ladder with # vertices genspecialg -A# makes an antiregular graph with # vertices genspecialg -L# makes a triangular graph L(K_#) * New features for countg/pickg: (1) The chromatic number is selected by -N and the chromatic index by -NN. Thanks to Gordon Royle for code that formed the basis of these functions. There is also -A for the class (chromatic index - maximum degree + 1). In this context, a loop adds 1 to the degree of a vertex. At most WORDSIZE colours are allowed. (2) Connectivity is selected by -G and the edge-connectivity by -GG. Digraphs are allowed. The connectivity of a digraph is defined by: n-1 for K_n, otherwise the minimum size of a vertex separator between a and b minimized over a,b such that there is no edge a->b. This is the same as the maximum number of internally-vertex-disjoint directed paths from a to b, minimized over distinct a,b. Thus, 1-connectivity is equivalent to strong connectivity. The older switch -c is still available with the old meaning: only valid for undirected graphs, and the value 2 means "2 or more". (3) The functions -I and -J were replaced by -ii and -jj to make room for future features. (4) Some sort keys have boolean variants with parameters: --N# #-colourable (i.e. chromatic number <= #) --NN# #-edge colourable --G# #-connected (i.e. connectivity >= #) --GG# #-edge connected (5) Pentagons are counted by -P, undirected only. (6) -kk determines the k such that the graph is a k-tree, or 0 if the graph is not a k-tree for any k. Since the complete graph on n vertices is annoyingly both an (n-1)-tree and an n-tree, it is tabulated as an n-tree but matches either n-1 or n. * The function stronglyconnected() in gutils2.c, which is used by pickg/countg -C, had an uninitialized variable that could cause a crash. * genbg got faster for trees * addptg -j was generalized and addptg -e was added, see addptg --help. * Don Knuth's 30-bit random number generator has been replaced by George Marsaglia's 64-bit random number generator. The interface remains the same except that seeds and values now have type unsigned long long and there is a new function ran_init_2(seed1,seed2) that allows 128 bits of initialization. All bits are random and the period is greater than 10^47. If naurng.c is compiled with -DUSE_TLS, each thread has its own sequence of random numbers if they are initialized with different seeds. The old generator is still available in naurng_knuth.[hc]. * genktreeg is a new generator for making k-trees. Thanks to Licheng Zhang for the idea and helping with the testing. * ransubg is a new tool that extracts a random subgraph/subdigraph from an input graph. It can make random orientations. * genrang with -d and -z makes pseudo-random regular loop-free digraphs. * assembleg has -u and a changed summary line. * If your sort program has a -S (memory allocation) option, then shortg provides it via the -Z switch (-S means use sparse format). Valid arguments to -Z, assuming sort supports them, are a number followed by K, M, G, or %. Use of this argument on large tasks can give a significant speed-up if you have a lot of memory. * Traces had an error when there was a non-trivial initial colouring. Thanks to Julius Kunze for reporting the error. This and a very rare bug are now fixed. The canonical labelling may have changed. Traces is now entirely independent of the WORDSIZE, so only one version of traces.o is needed. Builds that use tracesS.o, tracesW.o or tracesL.o should use traces.o instead. * Version 2.8.8 introduces support for WORDSIZE=128, if your compiler supports it. Note that no mainstream processor at the moment has native support for operations on 128-integers, so those operations rely on compiler emulation. This means that you aren't going to get efficiency gains from using this facility, though the efficiency loss is not so bad if you use aggressive optimization. Mostly this is a convenience if you want code written for n <= WORDSIZE to work up to a larger size. The makefile has targets for libraries nautyQ.a (arbitrary n) and nautyQ1.a (n <= 128) which are built if the configure script decides that 128-bit support is available. * geng -p will exclude graphs with 5-cycles. An example plugin for geng is no4holes.c and is explained in the guide. * You can make thread-safe libraries with "make TLSlibs" and install them with "make TLSinstall". ----- Now 2.8.8