The OPTNET Procedure
- Overview
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Getting Started
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SyntaxFunctional SummaryPROC OPTNET StatementBICONCOMP StatementCLIQUE StatementCONCOMP StatementCYCLE StatementDATA_LINKS_VAR StatementDATA_MATRIX_VAR StatementDATA_NODES_VAR StatementLINEAR_ASSIGNMENT StatementMINCOSTFLOW StatementMINCUT StatementMINSPANTREE StatementSHORTPATH StatementTRANSITIVE_CLOSURE StatementTSP Statement
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Details
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ExamplesArticulation Points in a Terrorist NetworkCycle Detection for Kidney Donor ExchangeLinear Assignment Problem for Minimizing Swim TimesLinear Assignment Problem, Sparse Format versus Dense FormatMinimum Spanning Tree for Computer Network TopologyTransitive Closure for Identification of Circular Dependencies in a Bug Tracking SystemTraveling Salesman Tour through US Capital Cities
- References
PROC OPTNET
options ;
DATA_LINKS_VAR
< options > ;
DATA_MATRIX_VAR
column1 <,column2,...> ;
DATA_NODES_VAR
< options > ;
BICONCOMP
< option > ;
CLIQUE
< options > ;
CONCOMP
< option > ;
CYCLE
< options > ;
LINEAR_ASSIGNMENT
< options > ;
MINCOSTFLOW
< option > ;
MINCUT
< options > ;
MINSPANTREE
< options > ;
SHORTPATH
< options > ;
TRANSITIVE_CLOSURE
< option > ;
TSP
< option > ;
PROC OPTNET statements are divided into three main categories: the PROC statement, the data input statements, and the algorithm statements. The PROC statement invokes the procedure and sets option values that are used across multiple algorithms. The data input statements control the names of the variables that PROC OPTNET expects in the data input. The algorithm statements determine which algorithms are run and set options for each individual algorithm.
The section Functional Summary provides a quick reference for each of the options for each statement. Each statement is then described in more detail in its own section; the PROC OPTNET statement is described first, and sections that describe all other statements are presented in alphabetical order.