optimbase.gridsearch {optimbase} | R Documentation |
Grid evaluation of a constrained or unconstrained cost function
Description
Evaluate a constrained or unconstrained cost function on a grid of points around a given initial point estimate.
Usage
optimbase.gridsearch(fun = NULL, x0 = NULL, xmin = NULL,
xmax = NULL, npts = 3, alpha = 10)
Arguments
fun |
A constrained or unconstrained cost function defined as described
in the vignette ( |
x0 |
The initial point estimate, provided as a numeric vector. |
xmin |
Optional: a vector of lower bounds. |
xmax |
Optional: a vector of upper bounds. |
npts |
A integer scalar greater than 2, indicating the number of evaluation points will be used on each dimension to build the search grid. |
alpha |
A vector of numbers greater than 1, which give the factor(s) used
to calculate the evaluation range of each dimension of the search grid (see
Details). If |
Details
optimbase.gridsearch
evaluates the cost function at each point
of a grid of npts^length(x0)
points. If lower (xmin
) and upper
(xmax
) bounds are provided, the range of evaluation points is limited
by those bounds and alpha
is not used. Otherwise, the range of
evaluation points is defined as [x0/alpha,x0*alpha]
.
optimbase.gridsearch
also determines if the cost function is
feasible at each evaluation point by calling optimbase.isfeasible
.
Value
Return a data.frame with the coordinates of the evaluation point, the value of the cost function and its feasibility. The data.frame is ordered by feasibility and increasing value of the cost function.
Author(s)
Sebastien Bihorel (sb.pmlab@gmail.com)
See Also
Examples
# Problem: find x and y that maximize 3.6*x - 0.4*x^2 + 1.6*y - 0.2*y^2 and
# satisfy the constrains:
# 2*x - y <= 10
# x >= 0
# y >= 0
#
gridfun <- function(x=NULL,index=NULL,fmsfundata=NULL,...){
f <- c()
c <- c()
if (index == 2 | index == 6)
f <- -(3.6*x[1] - 0.4*x[1]*x[1] + 1.6*x[2] - 0.2*x[2]*x[2])
if (index == 5 | index == 6)
c <- c(10 - 2*x[1] - x[2],
x[1],
x[2])
varargout <- list(f = f, g = c(), c = c, gc = c(), index = index)
return(varargout)
}
x0 <- c(0.35,0.3)
npts <- 6
alpha <- 10
res <- optimbase.gridsearch(fun=gridfun,x0=x0,xmin=NULL,xmax=NULL,
npts=npts,alpha=alpha)
# 3.5 and 3 is the actual solution of the optimization problem
print(res)