We propose two strategies for Presenter in the on-line interval graph
coloring games. Specifically, we consider a setting in which each interval is
associated with a d-dimensional vector of weights and the coloring needs to
satisfy the d-dimensional bandwidth constraint, and the k-cardinality
constraint. Such a variant was first introduced by Epstein and Levy and it is a
natural model for resource-aware task scheduling with d different shared
resources where at most k tasks can be scheduled simultaneously on a single
machine.
The first strategy forces any on-line interval coloring algorithm to use at
least (5m−3)logd+3d different colors on an m(kd+logd+3)-colorable set of intervals. The second strategy forces any
on-line interval coloring algorithm to use at least
⌊25m⌋logd+3d different colors on an
m(kd+logd+3)-colorable set of unit intervals