A Java Native Interface for the Ipopt optimization solver. More...
Public Member Functions | |
Ipopt () | |
Creates a new NLP Solver using a default as the DLL name. | |
Ipopt (String DLL) | |
Creates a NLP Solver for the given DLL file. | |
Ipopt (String path, String DLL) | |
Creates a NLP Solver for the given DLL file and path. | |
void | dispose () |
Dispose of the natively allocated memory. | |
boolean | create (int n, int m, int nele_jac, int nele_hess, int index_style) |
Create a new problem. | |
boolean | setIntegerOption (String keyword, int val) |
Function for setting an integer option. | |
boolean | setNumericOption (String keyword, double val) |
Function for setting a number option. | |
boolean | setStringOption (String keyword, String val) |
Function for setting a string option. | |
int | OptimizeNLP () |
This function actually solve the problem. | |
boolean | get_curr_iterate (long ip_data, long ip_cq, boolean scaled, int n, double x[], double z_L[], double z_U[], int m, double g[], double lambda[]) |
Get primal and dual variable values of the current iterate. | |
boolean | get_curr_violations (long ip_data, long ip_cq, boolean scaled, int n, double x_L_violation[], double x_U_violation[], double compl_x_L[], double compl_x_U[], double grad_lag_x[], int m, double nlp_constraint_violation[], double compl_g[]) |
Get primal and dual infeasibility of the current iterate. | |
double[] | getVariableValues () |
Gives primal variable values at final point. | |
double | getObjectiveValue () |
Gives objective function value at final point. | |
int | getStatus () |
Gives Ipopt status of last OptimizeNLP call. | |
double[] | getConstraintValues () |
Gives constraint function values at final point. | |
double[] | getConstraintMultipliers () |
Gives constraint dual multipliers in final point. | |
double[] | getLowerBoundMultipliers () |
Gives dual multipliers for variable lower bounds in final point. | |
double[] | getUpperBoundMultipliers () |
Gives dual multipliers for variable upper bounds in final point. | |
boolean | intermediate_callback (int algorithmmode, int iter, double obj_value, double inf_pr, double inf_du, double mu, double d_norm, double regularization_size, double alpha_du, double alpha_pr, int ls_trials, long ip_data, long ip_cq) |
Intermediate Callback method for the user. | |
boolean | get_scaling_parameters (double[] obj_scaling, int n, double[] x_scaling, int m, double[] g_scaling, boolean[] use_x_g_scaling) |
If you using_scaling_parameters = true, this method should be overloaded. | |
int | get_number_of_nonlinear_variables () |
When LBFGS hessian approximation is used, this method should be overloaded. | |
boolean | get_list_of_nonlinear_variables (int num_nonlin_vars, int[] pos_nonlin_vars) |
When LBFGS hessian approximation is used, this method should be overloaded. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
static final int | C_STYLE = 0 |
Use C index style for iRow and jCol vectors. | |
static final int | FORTRAN_STYLE = 1 |
Use FORTRAN index style for iRow and jCol vectors. | |
static final int | SOLVE_SUCCEEDED = 0 |
static final int | ACCEPTABLE_LEVEL = 1 |
static final int | INFEASIBLE_PROBLEM = 2 |
static final int | SEARCH_DIRECTION_TOO_SMALL = 3 |
static final int | DIVERGING_ITERATES = 4 |
static final int | USER_REQUESTED_STOP = 5 |
static final int | ITERATION_EXCEEDED = -1 |
static final int | RESTORATION_FAILED = -2 |
static final int | ERROR_IN_STEP_COMPUTATION = -3 |
static final int | CPUTIME_EXCEEDED = -4 |
static final int | WALLTIME_EXCEEDED = -5 |
static final int | NOT_ENOUGH_DEGREES_OF_FRE = -10 |
static final int | INVALID_PROBLEM_DEFINITION = -11 |
static final int | INVALID_OPTION = -12 |
static final int | INVALID_NUMBER_DETECTED = -13 |
static final int | UNRECOVERABLE_EXCEPTION = -100 |
static final int | NON_IPOPT_EXCEPTION = -101 |
static final int | INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY = -102 |
static final int | INTERNAL_ERROR = -199 |
static final int | REGULARMODE = 0 |
static final int | RESTORATIONPHASEMODE = 1 |
Protected Member Functions | |
abstract boolean | get_bounds_info (int n, double[] x_l, double[] x_u, int m, double[] g_l, double[] g_u) |
Method to request bounds on the variables and constraints. | |
abstract boolean | get_starting_point (int n, boolean init_x, double[] x, boolean init_z, double[] z_L, double[] z_U, int m, boolean init_lambda, double[] lambda) |
Method to request the starting point before iterating. | |
abstract boolean | eval_f (int n, double[] x, boolean new_x, double[] obj_value) |
Method to request the value of the objective function. | |
abstract boolean | eval_grad_f (int n, double[] x, boolean new_x, double[] grad_f) |
Method to request the gradient of the objective function. | |
abstract boolean | eval_g (int n, double[] x, boolean new_x, int m, double[] g) |
Method to request the constraint values. | |
abstract boolean | eval_jac_g (int n, double[] x, boolean new_x, int m, int nele_jac, int[] iRow, int[] jCol, double[] values) |
Method to request either the sparsity structure or the values of the Jacobian of the constraints. | |
abstract boolean | eval_h (int n, double[] x, boolean new_x, double obj_factor, int m, double[] lambda, boolean new_lambda, int nele_hess, int[] iRow, int[] jCol, double[] values) |
Method to request either the sparsity structure or the values of the Hessian of the Lagrangian. | |
void | finalize () throws Throwable |
Private Member Functions | |
native boolean | AddIpoptIntOption (long ipopt, String keyword, int val) |
native boolean | AddIpoptNumOption (long ipopt, String keyword, double val) |
native boolean | AddIpoptStrOption (long ipopt, String keyword, String val) |
native long | CreateIpoptProblem (int n, int m, int nele_jac, int nele_hess, int index_style) |
native void | FreeIpoptProblem (long ipopt) |
native int | OptimizeTNLP (long ipopt, double x[], double g[], double obj_val[], double mult_g[], double mult_x_L[], double mult_x_U[], double callback_grad_f[], double callback_jac_g[], double callback_hess[]) |
native boolean | GetCurrIterate (long ipopt, long ip_data, long ip_cq, boolean scaled, int n, double x[], double z_L[], double z_U[], int m, double g[], double lambda[]) |
native boolean | GetCurrViolations (long ipopt, long ip_data, long ip_cq, boolean scaled, int n, double x_L_violation[], double x_U_violation[], double compl_x_L[], double compl_x_U[], double grad_lag_x[], int m, double nlp_constraint_violation[], double compl_g[]) |
Private Attributes | |
long | ipopt |
Pointer to the native optimization object. | |
double | callback_grad_f [] |
Callback arguments. | |
double | callback_jac_g [] |
double | callback_hess [] |
double | x [] |
Final value of variable values. | |
double | obj_val [] = {0} |
Final value of objective function. | |
double | g [] |
Values of constraint at final point. | |
double | mult_x_L [] |
Final multipliers for lower variable bounds. | |
double | mult_x_U [] |
Final multipliers for upper variable bounds. | |
double | mult_g [] |
Final multipliers for constraints. | |
int | status = INVALID_PROBLEM_DEFINITION |
Status returned by the solver. | |
A Java Native Interface for the Ipopt optimization solver.
Ipopt is a solver for large scale nonlinear optimization problems (NLP).
The Java Native Interface (JNI) is a programming framework that allows Java code running in the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) to call and be called by native applications (programs specific to a hardware and operating system platform) and libraries written in other languages, such as C and C++.
This class is a JNI hook around the C++ interface of Ipopt, as a consequence it will need a nativelly compiled DLL to run. For more details about Ipopt click here.
The user should subclass this class and implement the abstract methods. At some point before solving the problem the create(int, int, int, int, int)
function should be called. For simple cases you can call this function in the constructor of your class.
Once the problem was created, OptimizeNLP()
will solve the problem. Objects of this class can be reused to solve different problems, in other words, create(int, int, int, int, int)
and OptimizeNLP()
can be called multiple times.
Programmers must call dispose()
when finished using a Ipopt object, otherwise the nativelly allocated memory will be disposed of only when the JVM call finalize()
on it.
Definition at line 44 of file Ipopt.java.
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Creates a new NLP Solver using a default as the DLL name.
This expects the the Ipopt DLL can somehow be found and that it has the canoncial name "ipopt" (on Unix, et.al.) or "ipopt-3" or "ipopt-0" (on Windows).
Definition at line 193 of file Ipopt.java.
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Creates a NLP Solver for the given DLL file.
The given file must implement the native interface required by this class. The given file must be located in some library search path.
DLL | the name of the DLL (without the extension or any platform dependent prefix). |
Definition at line 239 of file Ipopt.java.
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Creates a NLP Solver for the given DLL file and path.
The given file must implement the native interface required by this class.
path | the path where the DLL is found. |
DLL | the name of the DLL (without the extension or any platform dependent prefix). |
Definition at line 252 of file Ipopt.java.
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Method to request bounds on the variables and constraints.
The values of n and m that were specified in create() and are passed here for debug checking. Setting a lower bound to a value less than or equal to the value of the option "nlp_lower_bound_inf" will cause Ipopt to assume no lower bound. Likewise, specifying the upper bound above or equal to the value of the option nlp_upper_bound_inf will cause Ipopt to assume no upper bound. These options are set to -1019 and 1019, respectively, by default, but may be modified by changing these options.
n | (in) the number of variablesin the problem |
x_l | (out) the lower bounds for the variables |
x_u | (out) the upper bounds for the variables |
m | (in) the number of constraints in the problem |
g_l | (out) the lower bounds for the constraints |
g_u | (out) the upper bounds for the constraints |
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Method to request the starting point before iterating.
The boolean variables indicate whether the algorithm requires to have x, z_L/z_u, and lambda initialized, respectively. If, for some reason, the algorithm requires initializations that cannot be provided, false should be returned and Ipopt will stop. The default options only require initial values for the primal variables.
Note, that the initial values for bound multiplier components for absent bounds are ignored.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
init_x | (in) if true, this method must provide an initial value for the primal variables |
x | (out) the initial values for the primal variables |
init_z | (in) if true, this method must provide an initial value for the bound multipliers |
z_L | (out) the initial values for the lower bound multipliers |
z_U | (out) the initial values for the upper bound multipliers |
m | (in) the number of constraints in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
init_lambda | (in) if true, this method must provide an initial value for the constraint multipliers |
lambda | (out) the initial values for the constraint multipliers |
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Method to request the value of the objective function.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
x | (in) the values for the primal variables at which the objective function is to be evaluated |
new_x | (in) false if any evaluation method (eval_* ) was previously called with the same values in x, true otherwise. This can be helpful when users have efficient implementations that calculate multiple outputs at once. Ipopt internally caches results from the TNLP and generally, this flag can be ignored. |
obj_value | (out) storage for the value of the objective function |
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Method to request the gradient of the objective function.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
x | (in) the values for the primal variables at which the gradient is to be evaluated |
new_x | (in) false if any evaluation method (eval_* ) was previously called with the same values in x, true otherwise; see also eval_f() |
grad_f | (out) array to store values of the gradient of the objective function. The gradient array is in the same order as the variables (i.e., the gradient of the objective with respect to x[2] should be put in grad_f[2] ). |
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Method to request the constraint values.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
x | (in) the values for the primal variables at which the constraint functions are to be evaluated |
new_x | (in) false if any evaluation method (eval_* ) was previously called with the same values in x, true otherwise; see also eval_f() |
m | (in) the number of constraints in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
g | (out) array to store constraint function values, do not add or subtract the bound values. |
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Method to request either the sparsity structure or the values of the Jacobian of the constraints.
The Jacobian is the matrix of derivatives where the derivative of the i-th constraint function with respect to the j-th variable is placed in row i and column j.
The arrays iRow and jCol only need to be filled once. If the iRow and jCol arguments are not NULL (first call to this function), then Ipopt expects that the sparsity structure of the Jacobian (the row and column indices only) are written into iRow and jCol. At this call, the arguments x and values will be NULL. If the arguments x and values are not NULL, then Ipopt expects that the value of the Jacobian as calculated from array x is stored in array values (using the same order as used when specifying the sparsity structure). At this call, the arguments iRow and jCol will be NULL.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
x | (in) first call: NULL; later calls: the values for the primal variables at which the constraint Jacobian is to be evaluated |
new_x | (in) false if any evaluation method (eval_* ) was previously called with the same values in x, true otherwise; see also eval_f() |
m | (in) the number of constraints in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
nele_jac | (in) the number of nonzero elements in the Jacobian; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
iRow | (out) first call: array of length nele_jac to store the row indices of entries in the Jacobian of the constraints; later calls: NULL |
jCol | (out) first call: array of length nele_jac to store the column indices of entries in the Jacobian of the constraints; later calls: NULL |
values | (out) first call: NULL; later calls: array of length nele_jac to store the values of the entries in the Jacobian of the constraints |
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Method to request either the sparsity structure or the values of the Hessian of the Lagrangian.
The Hessian matrix that Ipopt uses is the sum of the Hessian matrices of objective function (multiplied by obj_factor) and each constraint function (multiplied by lambda).
The arrays iRow and jCol only need to be filled once. If the iRow and jCol arguments are not NULL (first call to this function), then Ipopt expects that the sparsity structure of the Hessian (the row and column indices only) are written into iRow and jCol. At this call, the arguments x, lambda, and values will be NULL. If the arguments x, lambda, and values are not NULL, then Ipopt expects that the value of the Hessian as calculated from arrays x and lambda are stored in array values (using the same order as used when specifying the sparsity structure). At this call, the arguments iRow and jCol will be NULL.
As this matrix is symmetric, Ipopt expects that only the lower diagonal entries are specified.
n | (in) the number of variables in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
x | (in) first call: NULL; later calls: the values for the primal variables at which the Hessian is to be evaluated |
new_x | (in) false if any evaluation method (eval_* ) was previously called with the same values in x, true otherwise; see also eval_f() |
obj_factor | (in) factor in front of the objective term in the Hessian |
m | (in) the number of constraints in the problem; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
lambda | (in) the values for the constraint multipliers at which the Hessian is to be evaluated |
new_lambda | (in) false if any evaluation method was previously called with the same values in lambda, true otherwise |
nele_hess | (in) the number of nonzero elements in the Hessian; it will have the same value that was specified in create() |
iRow | (out) first call: array of length nele_hess to store the row indices of entries in the Hessian; later calls: NULL |
jCol | (out) first call: array of length nele_hess to store the column indices of entries in the Hessian; later calls: NULL |
values | (out) first call: NULL; later calls: array of length nele_hess to store the values of the entries in the Hessian |
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Dispose of the natively allocated memory.
Programmers must call the dispose method when finished using a Ipopt object.
An JIpopt object can be reused to solve different problems by calling again create(int, int, int, int, int)
. In this case, you should call the dispose method only when you finished with the object and it is not needed anymore.
Definition at line 475 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 486 of file Ipopt.java.
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Create a new problem.
This is get_nlp_info in the C++ interface.
n | the number of variables in the problem. |
m | the number of constraints in the problem. |
nele_jac | the number of nonzero entries in the Jacobian. |
nele_hess | the number of nonzero entries in the Hessian. |
index_style | the numbering style used for row/col entries in the sparse matrix format (C_STYLE or FORTRAN_STYLE). |
Definition at line 503 of file Ipopt.java.
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Function for setting an integer option.
For a list of valid keywords check the Ipopt documentation.
keyword | the option keyword |
val | the value |
Definition at line 541 of file Ipopt.java.
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Function for setting a number option.
For a list of valid keywords check the Ipopt documentation.
keyword | the option keyword |
val | the value |
Definition at line 561 of file Ipopt.java.
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Function for setting a string option.
For a list of valid keywords check the Ipopt documentation.
keyword | the option keyword |
val | the value |
Definition at line 581 of file Ipopt.java.
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This function actually solve the problem.
The solve status returned is one of the constant fields of this class, e.g. SOLVE_SUCCEEDED. For more details about the valid solve status check the Ipopt documentation.
Definition at line 603 of file Ipopt.java.
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Get primal and dual variable values of the current iterate.
This method can be used to get the values of the current iterate during intermediate_callback(). The method expects the number of variables (dimension of x), number of constraints (dimension of g(x)), and allocated arrays of appropriate lengths as input.
The method translates the x(), c(), d(), y_c(), y_d(), z_L(), and z_U() vectors from Ipopt::IpoptData::curr() of the internal NLP representation into the form used by the TNLP. For the correspondence between scaled and unscaled solutions, see the detailed description of Ipopt::OrigIpoptNLP. If Ipopt is in restoration mode, it maps the current iterate of restoration NLP (see Ipopt::RestoIpoptNLP) back to the original TNLP.
If there are fixed variables and fixed_variable_treatment=make_parameter, then requesting z_L and z_U can trigger a reevaluation of the Gradient of the objective function and the Jacobian of the constraint functions.
ip_data | (in) Ipopt Data (pass on value given to intermediate_callback) |
ip_cq | (in) Ipopt Calculated Quantities (pass on value given to intermediate_callback) |
scaled | (in) whether to retrieve scaled or unscaled iterate |
n | (in) the number of variables \(x\) in the problem; can be arbitrary if skipping x, z_L, and z_U |
x | (out) buffer to store value of primal variables \(x\), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving x |
z_L | (out) buffer to store the lower bound multipliers \(z_L\), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving z_L and z_U |
z_U | (out) buffer to store the upper bound multipliers \(z_U\), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving z_L and z_U |
m | (in) the number of constraints \(g(x)\); can be arbitrary if skipping g and lambda |
g | (out) buffer to store the constraint values \(g(x)\), must have length at least m; pass null to skip retrieving g |
lambda | (out) buffer to store the constraint multipliers \(\lambda\), must have length at least m; pass null to skip retrieving lambda |
Definition at line 640 of file Ipopt.java.
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Get primal and dual infeasibility of the current iterate.
This method can be used to get the violations of constraints and optimality conditions at the current iterate, e.g., during intermediate_callback(). The method expects the number of variables (dimension of x), number of constraints (dimension of g(x)), and allocated arrays of appropriate lengths as input.
The method makes the vectors behind (unscaled_)curr_nlp_constraint_violation(), (unscaled_)curr_dual_infeasibility(), (unscaled_)curr_complementarity() from Ipopt::IpoptCalculatedQuantities of the internal NLP representation available into the form used by the TNLP. If Ipopt is in restoration mode, it maps the current iterate of restoration NLP (see Ipopt::RestoIpoptNLP) back to the original TNLP.
ip_data | (in) Ipopt Data (pass on value given to intermediate_callback) |
ip_cq | (in) Ipopt Calculated Quantities (pass on value given to intermediate_callback) |
scaled | (in) whether to retrieve scaled or unscaled violations |
n | (in) the number of variables \(x\) in the problem; can be arbitrary if skipping compl_x_L, compl_x_U, and grad_lag_x |
x_L_violation | (out) buffer to store violation of original lower bounds on variables (max(orig_x_L-x,0)), must have length at least n; pass NULL to skip retrieving orig_x_L |
x_U_violation | (out) buffer to store violation of original upper bounds on variables (max(x-orig_x_U,0)), must have length at least n; pass NULL to skip retrieving orig_x_U |
compl_x_L | (out) buffer to store violation of complementarity for lower bounds on variables ( \((x-x_L)z_L\)), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving compl_x_L |
compl_x_U | (out) buffer to store violation of complementarity for upper bounds on variables ( \((x_U-x)z_U\)), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving compl_x_U |
grad_lag_x | (out) buffer to store gradient of Lagrangian w.r.t. variables \(x\), must have length at least n; pass null to skip retrieving grad_lag_x |
m | (in) the number of constraints \(g(x)\); can be arbitrary if skipping lambda |
nlp_constraint_violation | (out) buffer to store violation of constraints \(max(g_l-g(x),g(x)-g_u,0)\), must have length at least m; pass null to skip retrieving constraint_violation |
compl_g | (out) buffer to store violation of complementarity of constraint ( \((g(x)-g_l)*\lambda^+ + (g_l-g(x))*\lambda^-\), where \(\lambda^+=max(0,\lambda)\) and \(\lambda^-=max(0,-\lambda)\) (componentwise)), must have length at least m; pass null to skip retrieving compl_g |
Definition at line 689 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives primal variable values at final point.
Definition at line 710 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives objective function value at final point.
Definition at line 718 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives Ipopt status of last OptimizeNLP call.
Definition at line 728 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives constraint function values at final point.
Definition at line 736 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives constraint dual multipliers in final point.
Definition at line 744 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives dual multipliers for variable lower bounds in final point.
Definition at line 752 of file Ipopt.java.
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Gives dual multipliers for variable upper bounds in final point.
Definition at line 760 of file Ipopt.java.
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Intermediate Callback method for the user.
This method is called once per iteration (during the convergence check), and can be used to obtain information about the optimization status while Ipopt solves the problem, and also to request a premature termination.
The information provided by the entities in the argument list correspond to what Ipopt prints in the iteration summary (see also Ipopt Output), except for inf_pr, which by default corresponds to the original problem in the log but to the scaled internal problem in this callback. The value of algorithmmode is either REGULARMODE or RESTORATIONPHASEMODE.
The current iterate and violations of feasibility and optimality can be accessed via the methods get_curr_iterate() and get_curr_violations(). These methods translate values for the internal representation of the problem from ip_data
and ip_cq
objects.
It is not required to implement (overload) this method. The default implementation always returns true.
Definition at line 789 of file Ipopt.java.
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If you using_scaling_parameters = true, this method should be overloaded.
To instruct IPOPT to use scaling values for variables, the first element of use_x_g_scaling should be set. To instruct IPOPT to use scaling values for constraints, the second element of use_x_g_scaling should be set.
obj_scaling | double[1] to store a scaling factor for the objective (negative value leads to maximizing the objective function) |
n | the number of variables in the problem |
x_scaling | array to store the scaling factors for the variables |
m | the number of constraints in the problem |
g_scaling | array to store the scaling factors for the constraints |
use_x_g_scaling | boolean[2] to store whether scaling factors for variables (1st entry) and constraints (2nd entry) should be used |
Definition at line 821 of file Ipopt.java.
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When LBFGS hessian approximation is used, this method should be overloaded.
Definition at line 836 of file Ipopt.java.
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When LBFGS hessian approximation is used, this method should be overloaded.
num_nonlin_vars | number of nonlinear variables and length of pos_nonlin_vars array |
pos_nonlin_vars | the indices of all nonlinear variables |
Definition at line 848 of file Ipopt.java.
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Use C index style for iRow and jCol vectors.
Definition at line 128 of file Ipopt.java.
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Use FORTRAN index style for iRow and jCol vectors.
Definition at line 131 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 134 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 135 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 136 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 137 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 138 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 139 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 140 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 141 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 142 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 143 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 144 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 145 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 146 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 147 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 148 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 149 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 150 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 151 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 152 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 155 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 156 of file Ipopt.java.
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Pointer to the native optimization object.
Definition at line 159 of file Ipopt.java.
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Callback arguments.
Definition at line 162 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 163 of file Ipopt.java.
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Definition at line 164 of file Ipopt.java.
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Final value of variable values.
Definition at line 167 of file Ipopt.java.
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Final value of objective function.
Definition at line 170 of file Ipopt.java.
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Values of constraint at final point.
Definition at line 173 of file Ipopt.java.
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Final multipliers for lower variable bounds.
Definition at line 176 of file Ipopt.java.
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Final multipliers for upper variable bounds.
Definition at line 179 of file Ipopt.java.
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Final multipliers for constraints.
Definition at line 182 of file Ipopt.java.
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Status returned by the solver.
Definition at line 185 of file Ipopt.java.