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Given a permutation $L$ of the $n$ vertices of the directed acyclic graph $G=(V,E)$.

Question: is it NP-hard to find the topological order of the $G$ that is the most similar to the given permutation $L$?

(The most similar is that the least number of elements' positions are changed.)

Note: the topological order means the $n$ elements should be placed according to the constraints in $G$. The most similar topological order means that we use the least overwritten operations to transform $L$ to a feasible placement.

Given a permutation $L$ of the $n$ vertices of the directed acyclic graph $G=(V,E)$.

Question: is it NP-hard to find the topological order of the $G$ that is the most similar to the given permutation $L$?

(The most similar is that the least number of elements' positions are changed.)

Note: the topological order means the $n$ elements should be placed according to the constraints in $G$. The most similar topological order means that we use the least overwritten operations to transform $L$ to a feasible placement.

Given a permutation $L$ of the $n$ vertices of the directed acyclic graph $G=(V,E)$.

Question: is it NP-hard to find the topological order of the $G$ that is the most similar to the given permutation $L$?

(The most similar is that the least number of elements' positions are changed.)

Note: the topological order means the $n$ elements should be placed according to the constraints in $G$.

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Notice added Authoritative reference needed by 2016310588
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find the most similar topological ordering of a dag

Given a permutation $L$ of the $n$ vertices of the directed acyclic graph $G=(V,E)$.

Question: is it NP-hard to find the topological order of the $G$ that is the most similar to the given permutation $L$?

(The most similar is that the least number of elements' positions are changed.)

Note: the topological order means the $n$ elements should be placed according to the constraints in $G$. The most similar topological order means that we use the least overwritten operations to transform $L$ to a feasible placement.