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The document discusses the Floyd-Warshall algorithm for finding the shortest paths between all pairs of vertices in a weighted graph. It describes the components used including JavaFX, Jfoenix library, and CSS. It outlines the classes involved like FloydWarshall, MainWindow, MatrixInput, and challenges in graphical representation, positioning, and finding shortest paths. It explains how the algorithm works by initializing the graph and iterating steps to update shortest distances based on intermediate vertices. Advantages are finding all shortest paths with a single execution but it has a complexity of O(n3).









The Floyd Warshall Algorithm solves the all pairs shortest path problem in edge weighted directed graphs.
Components include Java FX, Jfoenix library, and CSS for styling the application.
Main components involve Floyd Warshall, FXML documents, category chooser, vertices, edges, manual input, table and graph viewers.
Class diagram outlines Floyd Warshall's main window, matrix input, manual input, category chooser, and representations.
Key challenges include graphical representation, vertex and edge positioning, finding shortest paths, automation, and table coloring.
Details on how the algorithm processes initial steps with A, B, and C nodes for path sequences.
Step-by-step development of path sequences among nodes A, B, and C with detail on distance equation.
Continues the path sequence development from previous slides focusing on further steps.
Advantages include finding shortest paths and ease of modification; disadvantages include O(n^3) time complexity.