XSLPaddtolsets


Purpose
Add sets of standard tolerance values to an SLP problem
Synopsis
int XPRS_CC XSLPaddtolsets(XSLPprob Prob, int nSLPTol, double *SLPTol);
Arguments
Prob 
The current SLP problem.
nSLPTol 
The number of tolerance sets to be added.
SLPTol 
Double array of (nSLPTol * 9) items containing the 9 tolerance values for each set in order.
Example
The following example creates two tolerance sets: the first has values of 0.005 for all tolerances; the second has values of 0.001 for relative tolerances (numbers 2,4,6,8), values of 0.01 for absolute tolerances (numbers 1,3,5,7) and zero for the closure tolerance (number 0).
double SLPTol[18];
for (i=0;i<9;i++) SLPTol[i] = 0.005;
SLPTol[9] = 0;
for (i=10;i<18;i=i+2) SLPTol[i] = 0.01;
for (i=11;i<18;i=i+2) SLPTol[i] = 0.001;
XSLPaddtolsets(Prob, 2, SLPTol);
Further information
A tolerance set is an array of 9 values containing the following tolerances:

Entry Tolerance
0 Closure tolerance (TC)
1 Absolute delta tolerance (TA)
2 Relative delta tolerance (RA)
3 Absolute coefficient tolerance (TM)
4 Relative coefficient tolerance (RM)
5 Absolute impact tolerance (TI)
6 Relative impact tolerance (RI)
7 Absolute slack tolerance (TS)
8 Relative slack tolerance (RS)

Once created, a tolerance set can be used to set the tolerances for any SLP variable.

If a tolerance value is zero, then the default tolerance will be used instead. To force the use of a zero tolerance, use the XSLPchgtolset function and set the Status variable appropriately.

See the section "Convergence Criteria" for a fuller description of tolerances and their uses.

The XSLPadd... functions load additional items into the SLP problem. The corresponding XSLPload... functions delete any existing items first.


Related topics
XSLPchgtolset, XSLPgettolset, XSLPloadtolsets


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