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Denna studie undersöker om det är möjligt att införa nåbarhetstestning i en baneditor. Testets syfte är att ersätta manuell testing, det vill säga att bankonstruktören inte ska behöva spela igenom banan för att säkerställa att denne kommer kunna nå alla nåbara positioner.För att kunna utföra studien skapas en enkel baneditor som testplattform. Vidare utförs en jämförande studie av flera alternativa algoritmer för att fastställa vilken som är mest passande för nåbarhetstestning i en baneditor.Resultatet från den jämförande studien visade att A* (A star) var den mest passande algoritmen för funktionen. Huruvida automatisk testning kan ersätta manuell testning är diskutabelt, men resultatet pekar på en ökad effektivitet i tid när det kommer till banbygge. / The following study examines whether it is possible to implement reachability testing in a map editor designed for 2D-platform games. The purpose of reachability testing is to replace manual testing, that being the level designer having to play through the map just to see if the player can reach all supposedly reachable positions in the map.A simple map editor is created to enable the implementation after which we perform a theoretical study in order to determine which algorithm would be best suited for the implementation of the reachability testing.The results comparing algorithms shows that A* (A star) worked best with the function. Whether or not manual testing can be replaced by automatic testing is open for debate, however the results points to an increase in time efficiency when it comes to level design.

This master thesis is concerned about the resynthesis of combinational circuits with the help of evolutional principles. The first part of this text describes logic synthesis and its weak spots, evolutional synthesis and its advantages, and also some of the existing synthesis programs. The second part shows usage of graph algorithms in logic synthesis and their possible usage in an extension for the chosen synthesis program. Suggested design and practical implementation of the extension is also described in this part. In the third part extension testing is mentioned. The fourth part is the last one and concludes gained knowledge and results.

Graph traversals are a basic but fundamental ingredient for a variety of graph algorithms and graph-oriented queries. To achieve the best possible query performance, they need to be implemented at the core of a database management system that aims at storing, manipulating, and querying graph data. Increasingly, modern business applications demand native graph query and processing capabilities for enterprise-critical operations on data stored in relational database management systems. In this paper we propose an extensible graph traversal framework (GRAPHITE) as a central graph processing component on a common storage engine inside a relational database management system. We study the influence of the graph topology on the execution time of graph traversals and derive two traversal algorithm implementations specialized for different graph topologies and traversal queries. We conduct extensive experiments on GRAPHITE for a large variety of real-world graph data sets and input configurations. Our experiments show that the proposed traversal algorithms differ by up to two orders of magnitude for different input configurations and therefore demonstrate the need for a versatile framework to efficiently process graph traversals on a wide range of different graph topologies and types of queries. Finally, we highlight that the query performance of our traversal implementations is competitive with those of two native graph database management systems.

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