Solvers sometimes spit out messages that are basically similar. Here is an example of a list of a few million messages (literally!):
| MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 2.3e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12463682,barl_h)' (2).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 2.3e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12463682,barl_h)' (2).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 2.2e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12463684,barl_h)' (20).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 2.2e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12463684,barl_h)' (20).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 2.0e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473679,barl_h)' (38).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 2.0e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473679,barl_h)' (38).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 2.3e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473683,barl_h)' (56).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 2.3e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473683,barl_h)' (56).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 3.6e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473684,barl_h)' (74).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 3.6e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473684,barl_h)' (74).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 4.2e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473685,barl_h)' (92).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 4.2e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12473685,barl_h)' (92).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 1.4e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12483674,barl_h)' (110).
MOSEK reports warning number 53: A numerically large upper bound value 1.4e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12483674,barl_h)' (110).
MOSEK Warning 53 : A numerically large upper bound value 2.4e+009 is specified for variable 'alloc(12483683,barl_h)' (128).
. . . . |
In general the n-th message has very little additional value if n is large. A better approach is to stop issuing those similar messages after say n=10 and then just report an aggregate e.g. how many times this situation happened.
The next example is almost what I would like to see in this respect. Missing is the total number domain errors when loading this symbol.
| 1 set i /j1*j1000/;
2 alias (i,j);
3 parameter a(i,j);
GDXIN C:\projects\tmp\ide\x.gdx
--- LOAD a = 3:a
**** Domain errors for symbol a
**** Only the first 10 errors are shown
i1.i1
i1.i2
i1.i3
i1.i4
i1.i5
i1.i6
i1.i7
i1.i8
i1.i9
i1.i10
5 $loaddc a
**** $649
**** 649 Domain violation when loading from GDX file
|
I think you have reported this issue before long time ago. I should have implemented something so the number warnings is limited.
ReplyDeleteIn other words you seem to hit bug or using a old version. Can you in any way make the model available to us, so I can get it fixed.
The model is too large to send, but this can be reproduced just by introducing a large bound on any variable in any model.
ReplyDeleteE.g.
set i /i1*i1000000/;
positive variable x(i);
x.up(i) = 1e9;
variable z;
equation e;
e.. z =e= sum(i,x(i));
model m /e/;
option lp=mosek;
solve m using lp minimizing z;
It is fixed in the upcoming GAMS release that features MOSEK v7. Stefan Vigerske of GAMS has check that it only produces 5 warnings.
ReplyDeleteGreat. That will make solution times much faster!
ReplyDelete