The NLP Procedure
- Overview
-
Getting Started
-
SyntaxFunctional SummaryDictionary of OptionsPROC NLP StatementARRAY StatementBOUNDS StatementBY StatementCRPJAC StatementDECVAR StatementGRADIENT StatementHESSIAN StatementINCLUDE StatementJACNLC StatementJACOBIAN StatementLABEL StatementLINCON StatementMATRIX StatementMIN, MAX, and LSQ StatementsMINQUAD and MAXQUAD StatementsNLINCON StatementPROFILE StatementProgram Statements
-
DetailsCriteria for OptimalityOptimization AlgorithmsFinite-Difference Approximations of DerivativesHessian and CRP Jacobian ScalingTesting the Gradient SpecificationTermination CriteriaActive Set MethodsFeasible Starting PointLine-Search MethodsRestricting the Step LengthComputational ProblemsCovariance MatrixInput and Output Data SetsDisplayed OutputMissing ValuesComputational ResourcesMemory LimitRewriting NLP Models for PROC OPTMODEL
-
Examples
- References
Below are statements used in PROC NLP , listed in alphabetical order as they appear in the text that follows.
-
PROC NLP options;
-
ARRAY function names;
-
BOUNDS boundary constraints;
-
BY variables;
-
CRPJAC variables;
-
DECVAR function names;
-
GRADIENT variables;
-
HESSIAN variables;
-
INCLUDE model files;
-
JACNLC variables;
-
JACOBIAN function names;
-
LABEL decision variable labels;
-
LINCON linear constraints;
-
MATRIX matrix specification;
-
MIN, MAX, or LSQ function names;
-
MINQUAD or MAXQUAD matrix, vector, or number;
-
NLINCON nonlinear constraints;
-
PROFILE profile specification;