Difference: LogicInAMPL (2 vs. 3)

Revision 32008-03-18 - TWikiAdminUser

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META TOPICPARENT name="AMPLSyntax"

Logic in AMPL

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 Relational operators are used to compare two expressions. They are most commonly used in constraints, but not exclusively. The relational operators are:
Expression Meaning
< Less than
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< Less than or equal to
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<= Less than or equal to
 
> Greater than
>= Greater than or equal to
>= Equal to
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Logical Expressions

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Logical Expressions

 Logical expressions are expressions that will evaluate to either true or false. Logical expressions are usually defined in terms of the relational operators:
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\begin{verbatim} sum {i in INGREDIENTS} FatPercent[i] * Percentage[i] >= MinFat \end{verbatim}

\begin{verbatim} sum {i in INGREDIENTS} FibrePercent[i] * Percentage[i] <= MaxFibre; \end{verbatim}

However, there are some special logical expressions in AMPL for use with sets:

  1. {\tt <e> in <SET>} is true if {\tt <e>} is a member of {\tt <SET>};
  2. {\tt <e> not in <SET>} is false if {\tt <e>} is a member of {\tt <SET>};
  3. exists { in } is true if some in has being true;
  4. forall { in } is true if all in have being true;
  5. within is true if all the elements in are in ;
  6. not within is true if some element in is not in .
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Lower[r] <= sum {i in INGREDIENTS} Contributes[r, i] * Amount[i]


sum {s in SURFBOARDS} Recipe[m, s] * Production[s] <= Supply[m];

However, there are some special logical expressions in AMPL for use with sets:

  1. <e> in <SET> is true if <e> is a member of <SET>;
  2. {\tt <e> not in <SET>} is false if <e> is a member of <SET>;
  3. exists {<e> in <SET>} <expression> is true if some <e> in <SET> has <expression> being true;
  4. forall {<e> in <SET>} <expression> is true if all <e> in <SET> have <expression> being true;
  5. <SUBSET> within <SET> is true if all the elements in <SUBSET> are in <SET>;
  6. <SUBSET> not within <SET> is true if some element in <SUBSET> is not in <SET>.

Logical expressions can be built up from other logical expressions, binary parameters and logical operators.

 
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<		Logical expressions can be built up from other logical expressions, binary parameters and logical operators.
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Under Construction

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Binary Parameters

 
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Binary Parameters

 In AMPL we can create binary parameters by using the {\tt binary} keyword in the parameter declaration:

\begin{verbatim} param stillSearching binary;

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