Directed Acyclic Graph. A graph in which the nodes are connected by arrows (directed), and in which there is no directed path from a given node back to itself (acyclic).
Directed acyclic graph. The commit objects form a directed acyclic graph, because they have parents (directed), and the graph of commit objects is acyclic (there is no chain which begins and ends with the same object).
Directed Acyclic Graph, see graph.
See directed acyclic graph .
directed acyclic graph. a collection of nodes (points or boxes) and edges (connector lines) often used in computer science to describe a sequence of computing events; a directed graph flows in a particular direction; a directed acyclic graph does not "double back" on itself.
Directed Acyclic Graph. A diagram (graph) made up of points connected by arrows (directed), where no arrow can lead back to an earlier point; in other words, the arrows cannot form a loop (acyclic). Revisions in SCM form DAG, where arrows (links) denotes parents of given revision.
Directed acyclic graph. Graphs are representations with nodes and arcs (or links). DAGs are often drawn in terms of circles and arrows where the circles represent nodes and the arrows represent arcs. The term "directed" means that each link has a direction, suggested pictorially by the arrowhead from one node to another. Acyclic means that there are no loops in the graph, that is, a path of arcs that start at one node and find their way back again.
Refers to a Directed Acyclic Graph.
Directed acyclic graph. A scene graph.
Graph (network) in which all the nodes are connected and prevented from looping.