Fusion tree
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A fusion tree is a tree data structure that implements an associative array with integer keys up to a fixed size; by exploiting the constant-time machine word multiplication operation available on many real processors, it is able to achieve all operations in
time (see Big O notation), which is slightly faster asymptotically than a self-balancing binary search tree.
[edit] References
- MIT CS 6.897: Advanced Data Structures: Lecture 4, Fusion Trees, Prof. Erik Demaine