intlinprog stuck on Optimal objective value
6 views (last 30 days)
Show older comments
Hello I'm writing a code that should find optimal solution for distribution of air pollution sensors. I'm using 'intlinprog' solver that it's best suit for mixed integer linear program. All my Variable are set to be binary (integers that limited from 0 to 1) but i have a lot of them, 20100 variables, so it take my computer time to compute solution. i ran the solver and i get after few seconds and i got only the optimal objective value and Matlab seems to keep running the solver but i waited for an hour and still nothing. also i tried to use the Control+C to stop and it didn't stop, the only way was to close Matlab which made him crash.
i wish to get the value of the variables (x column vector).
the only output line i get is:
% code
LP: Optimal objective value is -5.196264e+05
I'm using Matlab R2014a
Thank you Or Hirshfeld אור הירשפלד
0 Comments
Accepted Answer
Alan Weiss
on 30 Mar 2015
You have a lot of variables. This kind of problem can take a long time. Did you leave the 'Display' option set at its default 'iter'? Eventually you should see some display.
Good luck,
Alan Weiss
MATLAB mathematical toolbox documentation
2 Comments
Alan Weiss
on 31 Mar 2015
No, "iter" shouldn't slow things down by more than a millisecond or so.
Unfortunately, iterative display is the only way you can monitor intlinprog in R2014a. As the release notes show, output functions and plot functions were added to intlinprog in R2014b.
Sorry, but MILP can be very slow and use a lot of memory. Is there any way you can try to solve a smaller problem to double-check that your formulation is correct? You might also want to check out the documentation on tuning integer programming, though I would try tuning first on a smaller version of your problem.
Alan Weiss
MATLAB mathematical toolbox documentation
More Answers (1)
See Also
Categories
Find more on Surrogate Optimization in Help Center and File Exchange
Products
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!