1. Run depth-first search over all vertices of , recording their finish order.
2. Construct the graph transpose by reversing every edge.
3. Mark every vertex unvisited again. In decreasing first-pass finish order, start a transpose search whenever the next vertex is unvisited. The vertices newly reached by each search form one strongly connected component.
2. Construct the graph transpose by reversing every edge.
3. Mark every vertex unvisited again. In decreasing first-pass finish order, start a transpose search whenever the next vertex is unvisited. The vertices newly reached by each search form one strongly connected component.
The finish order prevents a second-pass search from entering a different still-unassigned component, while mutual reachability makes it visit the entire current component. With adjacency lists, each traversal and the transposition scan takes time. Thus the total worst-case time is , including isolated vertices.
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