2 ms·
I think so as well. There are 3 crossings either way, so the solver just picks one solution. As a human you can look at the solution and decide it's not so pre
by ant6n 10y ago
I think so as well. There are 3 crossings either way, so the solver just picks one solution.
As a human you can look at the solution and decide it's not so pretty, but the question is how to model this as a general set of penalties. These also have to be linear - and if you have too many complex constraints, the solver may not finish in time.