Below is the syntax highlighted version of JohnsonTrotter.java
from §2.3 Recursion.
/****************************************************************************** * Compilation: javac JohnsonTrotter.java * Execution: java JohnsonTrotter n * * Generate permutations by transposing adjacent elements using the * Johnson-Trotter algorithm. * * This program is a Java version based on the program SJT.c * writen by Frank Ruskey. * * http://theory.cs.uvic.ca/inf/perm/PermInfo.html * * % java JohnsonTrotter 3 * 012 (2 1) * 021 (1 0) * 201 (2 1) * 210 (0 1) * 120 (1 2) * 102 (0 1) * ******************************************************************************/ public class JohnsonTrotter { public static void perm(int n) { int[] p = new int[n]; // permutation int[] pi = new int[n]; // inverse permutation int[] dir = new int[n]; // direction = +1 or -1 for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { dir[i] = -1; p[i] = i; pi[i] = i; } perm(0, p, pi, dir); StdOut.printf(" (0 1)\n"); } public static void perm(int n, int[] p, int[] pi, int[] dir) { // base case - print out permutation if (n >= p.length) { for (int i = 0; i < p.length; i++) StdOut.print(p[i]); return; } perm(n+1, p, pi, dir); for (int i = 0; i <= n-1; i++) { // swap StdOut.printf(" (%d %d)\n", pi[n], pi[n] + dir[n]); int z = p[pi[n] + dir[n]]; p[pi[n]] = z; p[pi[n] + dir[n]] = n; pi[z] = pi[n]; pi[n] = pi[n] + dir[n]; perm(n+1, p, pi, dir); } dir[n] = -dir[n]; } public static void main(String[] args) { int n = Integer.parseInt(args[0]); perm(n); } }