I am a full-time consultant and provide services related to the design, implementation and deployment of mathematical programming, optimization and data-science applications. I also teach courses and workshops. Usually I cannot blog about projects I am doing, but there are many technical notes I'd like to share. Not in the least so I have an easy way to search and find them again myself. You can reach me at erwin@amsterdamoptimization.com.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Coin-or binaries
I was looking for a fresh CBC.EXE for Windows. But looking at this, Windows is not really popular here:
Yes, that is striking, since from my experience by far most commercial OR software users are windows users. I am unsure what you actually can do commercially with coin within the license terms.
Hi, Erwin, a quick note to ask for your advice! do you know any function in GAMS that can denotes the prob.distribution function of a random number? I only know errorf() is for cdf.....
Depends on the actual distribution. The CDF of many distributions (Uniform, Normal, Gamma, Beta, Chi-Square, F, Student's t, Binomial) are easily calculated using built-in GAMS functions.
Note: The best place to get free GAMS support is support@gams.com.
thanks =) 'cause i always read your blog as part of the study on GAMS, sometimes i just write down a problem quickly without thinking if it is appropriate to ask here. Sorry for that!
Yes, that is striking, since from my experience by far most commercial OR software users are windows users. I am unsure what you actually can do commercially with coin within the license terms.
ReplyDeleteThere is a build of a recent CoinAll for Windows, http://www.coin-or.org/download/binary/CoinAll .
ReplyDeleteThat should include a recent cbc.exe too.
Of course, this could be better documented.
Thanks. Yes that looks much better!
ReplyDeleteHi, Erwin, a quick note to ask for your advice! do you know any function in GAMS that can denotes the prob.distribution function of a random number? I only know errorf() is for cdf.....
ReplyDeleteThanks!!!!
Depends on the actual distribution. The CDF of many distributions (Uniform, Normal, Gamma, Beta, Chi-Square, F, Student's t, Binomial) are easily calculated using built-in GAMS functions.
ReplyDeleteNote: The best place to get free GAMS support is support@gams.com.
thanks =)
ReplyDelete'cause i always read your blog as part of the study on GAMS, sometimes i just write down a problem quickly without thinking if it is appropriate to ask here. Sorry for that!