I am trying to solve an optimization problem, that it's very similar to the knapsack problem but it can not be solved using the dynamic programming. The problem I want to solve is very similar to this problem:
I am trying to solve an optimization problem, that it's very similar to the knapsack problem but it can not be solved using the dynamic programming. The problem I want to solve is very similar to this problem:
indeed you may solve this with CPLEX. Let me show you that in OPL.
The model (.mod)
{string} categories=...;
{string} groups[categories]=...;
{string} allGroups=union (c in categories) groups[c];
{string} products[allGroups]=...;
{string} allProducts=union (g in allGroups) products[g];
float prices[allProducts]=...;
int Uc[categories]=...;
float Ug[allGroups]=...;
float budget=...;
dvar boolean z[allProducts]; // product out or in ?
dexpr int xg[g in allGroups]=(1<=sum(p in products[g]) z[p]);
dexpr int xc[c in categories]=(1<=sum(g in groups[c]) xg[g]);
maximize
sum(c in categories) Uc[c]*xc[c]+
sum(c in categories) sum(g in groups[c]) Uc[c]*Ug[g]*xg[g];
subject to
{
ctBudget:
sum(p in allProducts) z[p]*prices[p]<=budget;
}
{string} solution={p | p in allProducts : z[p]==1};
execute
{
writeln("solution = ",solution);
}
The data .dat
categories={Carbs,Protein,Fat};
groups=[{Meat,Milk},{Pasta,Bread},{Oil,Butter}];
products=[
{Product11,Product12},{Product21,Product22,Product23},
{Product31,Product32},{Product41,Product42},
{Product51},{Product61,Product62}];
prices=[1,4,1,3,2,4,2,1,3,1,2,1];
// User 1
Uc=[1,1,0];
Ug=[0.8,0.2,0.1,1,0.01,0.6];
budget=3;
//User 2
//Uc=[1,1,0];
//Ug=[0.8,0.2,0.1,1,0.01,0.6];
//budget=2;
and this gives
solution = {"Product11" "Product21" "Product41"}
regards
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/making-decision-optimization-simple-alex-fleischer/