A Computer-Assisted Analysis System for Mathematical Programming Models and Solutions A User’s Guide for ANALYZE©

A Computer-Assisted Analysis System for Mathematical Programming Models and Solutions A User’s Guide for ANALYZE© / by H.J. Greenberg.

Welcome to ANALYZE, designed to provide computer assistance for analyzing linear programs and their solutions. Chapter 1 gives an overview of ANALYZE and how to install it. It also describes how to get started and how to obtain further documentation and help on-line. Chapter 2 reviews the forms of l...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Greenberg, H.J (Author)
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Springer US : Imprint: Springer, 1993.
Edition:1st ed. 1993.
Series:Operations Research/Computer Science Interfaces Series, 1
Springer eBook Collection.
Subjects:
Operations research.
Management science.
Mathematical optimization.
Computer science.
Electronic resources (E-books)
Online Access:Click to view e-book
Holy Cross Note:Loaded electronically.
Electronic access restricted to members of the Holy Cross Community.
Table of Contents:
  • 1 Overview, Installation, and Help
  • 1.1 What you have and how to begin
  • 1.2 Modular design
  • 1.3 Quick install for DOS environment
  • 1.4 Some interactive language conventions
  • 1.5 On-line documentation
  • 2 Anatomy of a Linear Program
  • 2.1 Algebraic form
  • 2.2 Model Syntax
  • 2.3 Conditional delineation of rows and columns
  • 3 Simple Queries
  • 3.1 The sign-on and interactive conventions
  • 3.2 Basic query commands
  • 3.3 Syntax-based explanations
  • 3.4 Schema view
  • 4 Examples of Analysis
  • 4.1 Price interpretation for the LP expert
  • 4.2 Automatic interpretation
  • 4.3 A case of infeasibility
  • 4.4 A case of unboundedness
  • 5 Further Examples
  • 5.1 Blocking
  • 5.2 Rates of substitution
  • 5.3 Using the basis
  • 5.4 The REDUCE command
  • 5.5 The AGGREGAT command
  • 6 File Interfaces
  • 6.1 Environment controls
  • 6.2 Dictionaries, documents, help and keyword files
  • 6.3 Execution files
  • 6.4 Matrix and packed files
  • 6.5 Solution files
  • 6.6 Syntax files
  • 6.7 Rule files
  • 6.8 Submatrix, block, schema and graph files
  • 6.9 Setting up an environment for analysis
  • 7 Advanced Exercises
  • 7.1 A forestry model
  • 7.2 A REDUCE anomaly
  • 7.3 Assisting model management
  • 8 Utilities
  • 8.1 HPAGER
  • 8.2 LPRENAME
  • 8.3 FORTREF
  • 9 Algorithms and Heuristics
  • 9.1 Discourse formation
  • 9.2 Path tracing
  • 9.3 Basis rearrangement
  • 9.4 Rates of substitution
  • 9.5 Redundancy test
  • 9.6 Successive bound reduction
  • 9.7 Logical implication tests
  • 10 More Views
  • 10.1 Block plots
  • 10.2 Step plots
  • 10.3 Table formations and displays
  • 10.4 Graphs of linear programs
  • 10.5 Schema equations
  • 11 Rulebase Development
  • 11.1 Basic concepts and tools
  • 11.2 Rule file commands
  • 11.3 Simple examples
  • 11.4 Price interpretation
  • 11.5 Testing new rule files
  • 12 Using the Modules
  • 12.1 Setup for an alternative computing environment
  • 12.2 FLIP
  • 12.3 GETMAT
  • 12.4 VIEWS
  • Appendix A: Error Messages
  • Appendix B: The ANALYZE Library.

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