The CLP Procedure
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Overview
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Getting Started
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Syntax
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Details
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ExamplesLogic-Based PuzzlesAlphabet Blocks ProblemWork-Shift Scheduling ProblemA Nonlinear Optimization ProblemCar Painting ProblemScene Allocation ProblemCar Sequencing ProblemRound-Robin ProblemResource-Constrained Scheduling with Nonstandard Temporal ConstraintsScheduling with Alternate Resources10×10 Job Shop Scheduling ProblemScheduling a Major Basketball ConferenceBalanced Incomplete Block DesignProgressive Party ProblemStatement and Option Cross-Reference Table
- References
OBJ options ;
The OBJ statement enables you to set upper and lower bounds on the value of an objective function that is specified in the
Constraint data set. You can also use the OBJ statement to specify the tolerance used for finding a locally optimal objective value.
If upper and lower bounds for the objective value are not specified, the CLP procedure tries to derive bounds from the domains of the variables that appear in the objective function. The procedure terminates with an error message if the objective is unbounded.
You can specify the following options in the OBJ statement:
For more information about using an objective function, see the section Objective Function.