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Hashing with Linear Probing and Referential Integrity
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We describe a variant of linear probing hash tables that never moves elements and thus supports referential integrity, i.e., pointers to elements remain valid while this element is in the hash table. This is achieved by the folklore method of marking some table entries as formerly occupied (tombstones). The innovation is that the number of tombstones is minimized. Experiments indicate that this allows an unbounded number of operations with bounded overhead compared to linear probing without tombstones (and without referential integrity).
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Optimal Bounds for Open Addressing Without Reordering
Open-addressed hash tables without reordering can achieve O(1) amortized and O(log 1/delta) worst-case expected probe complexity, and greedy schemes achieve O(log^2 1/delta), disproving Yao's conjecture.
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Linear Probing with Non-Greedy Insertions
At load factor 1−1/x, a layered non-greedy insertion strategy cuts worst-case expected insertion time for stable linear probing from Θ(x^2) to O(x log x).
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