void buildSA() {
N = S.length();
/* This is a loop that initializes sa[] and pos[].
For sa[] we assume the order the suffixes have
in the given string. For pos[] we set the lexicographic
rank of each 1-gram using the characters themselves.
That makes sense, right? */
rep(i, N) sa[i] = i, pos[i] = S[i];
/* Gap is the length of the m-gram in each step, divided by 2.
We start with 2-grams, so gap is 1 initially. It then increases
to 2, 4, 8 and so on. */
for (gap = 1;; gap *= 2) {
/* We sort by (gap*2)-grams: */
sort(sa, sa + N, sufCmp);
/* We compute the lexicographic renaming(rank) of each m-gram
that we have sorted above. Notice how the rank is computed
by comparing each n-gram at position i with its
neighbor at i+1. If they are identical, the comparison
yields 0, so the rank does not increase. Otherwise the
comparison yields 1, so the rank increases by 1. */
rep(i, N - 1) tmp[i + 1] = tmp[i] + sufCmp(sa[i], sa[i + 1]);
/* tmp contains the rank by position. Now we map this
into pos, so that in the next step we can look it
up per m-gram, rather than by position. */
rep(i, N) pos[sa[i]] = tmp[i];
/* If the largest lexicographic name generated is
n-1, we are finished, because this means all
m-grams must have been different. */
if (tmp[N - 1] == N - 1) break;
}
}
void buildSA()
{
N = strlen(S);
REP (i, N) sa[i] = i, pos[i] = S [i];
for (gap = 1;; gap *= 2)
{
sort(sa, sa + N, sufCmp);
REP(i, N - 1) tmp[i + 1] = tmp[i] + sufCmp(sa[i], sa[i + 1]);
REP(i, N) pos [sa[i]] = tmp[i];
if (tmp[N - 1] == N - 1) break;
}
}
