4 ms·
Not sure, though I doubt it. Linear constraint solvers are generally good for layouts et al, but not great for more involved engineering tasks. I've seen finite
by junon 5y ago
Not sure, though I doubt it. Linear constraint solvers are generally good for layouts et al, but not great for more involved engineering tasks. I've seen finite domain constraint solvers used in more general cases as they better support more nuanced operations at the cost of memory and processing power.
- amelius 5y agoYes, now that I think about it more deeply, I think that with engineering problems you are more likely to get quadratic constraints because of pythagoras' theorem.