hmatrix-0.2.1.0: Linear algebra and numerical computationsSource codeContentsIndex
Numeric.GSL.Minimization
Portabilityuses ffi
Stabilityprovisional
MaintainerAlberto Ruiz (aruiz at um dot es)
Description

Minimization of a multidimensional function Minimization of a multidimensional function using some of the algorithms described in:

http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/manual/html_node/Multidimensional-Minimization.html

Synopsis
minimizeConjugateGradient :: Double -> Double -> Double -> Int -> ([Double] -> Double) -> ([Double] -> [Double]) -> [Double] -> ([Double], Matrix Double)
minimizeNMSimplex :: ([Double] -> Double) -> [Double] -> [Double] -> Double -> Int -> ([Double], Matrix Double)
Documentation
minimizeConjugateGradientSource
:: Doubleinitial step size
-> Doubleminimization parameter
-> Doubledesired precision of the solution (gradient test)
-> Intmaximum number of iterations allowed
-> [Double] -> Doublefunction to minimize
-> [Double] -> [Double]gradient
-> [Double]starting point
-> ([Double], Matrix Double)solution vector, and the optimization trajectory followed by the algorithm

The Fletcher-Reeves conjugate gradient algorithm gsl_multimin_fminimizer_conjugate_fr. This is the example in the GSL manual:

minimize = minimizeConjugateGradient 1E-2 1E-4 1E-3 30
f [x,y] = 10*(x-1)^2 + 20*(y-2)^2 + 30
 
df [x,y] = [20*(x-1), 40*(y-2)]
  
main = do
    let (s,p) = minimize f df [5,7]
    print s
    print p
 
> main
[1.0,2.0]
 0. 687.848 4.996 6.991
 1. 683.555 4.989 6.972
 2. 675.013 4.974 6.935
 3. 658.108 4.944 6.861
 4. 625.013 4.885 6.712
 5. 561.684 4.766 6.415
 6. 446.467 4.528 5.821
 7. 261.794 4.053 4.632
 8.  75.498 3.102 2.255
 9.  67.037 2.852 1.630
10.  45.316 2.191 1.762
11.  30.186 0.869 2.026
12.     30.    1.    2.

The path to the solution can be graphically shown by means of:

GSL.Plot.mplot $ drop 2 (toColumns p)
minimizeNMSimplexSource
:: [Double] -> Doublefunction to minimize
-> [Double]starting point
-> [Double]sizes of the initial search box
-> Doubledesired precision of the solution
-> Intmaximum number of iterations allowed
-> ([Double], Matrix Double)solution vector, and the optimization trajectory followed by the algorithm

The method of Nelder and Mead, implemented by gsl_multimin_fminimizer_nmsimplex. The gradient of the function is not required. This is the example in the GSL manual:

minimize f xi = minimizeNMSimplex f xi (replicate (length xi) 1) 1e-2 100
 
f [x,y] = 10*(x-1)^2 + 20*(y-2)^2 + 30
 
main = do
    let (s,p) = minimize f [5,7]
    print s
    print p
 
> main
[0.9920430849306285,1.9969168063253164]
0. 512.500    1.082 6.500    5.
 1. 290.625    1.372 5.250    4.
 2. 290.625    1.372 5.250    4.
 3. 252.500    1.372 5.500    1.
 4. 101.406    1.823 2.625 3.500
 5. 101.406    1.823 2.625 3.500
 6.     60.    1.823    0.    3.
 7.  42.275    1.303 2.094 1.875
 8.  42.275    1.303 2.094 1.875
 9.  35.684    1.026 0.258 1.906
10.  35.664    0.804 0.588 2.445
11.  30.680    0.467 1.258 2.025
12.  30.680    0.356 1.258 2.025
13.  30.539    0.285 1.093 1.849
14.  30.137    0.168 0.883 2.004
15.  30.137    0.123 0.883 2.004
16.  30.090    0.100 0.958 2.060
17.  30.005 6.051e-2 1.022 2.004
18.  30.005 4.249e-2 1.022 2.004
19.  30.005 4.249e-2 1.022 2.004
20.  30.005 2.742e-2 1.022 2.004
21.  30.005 2.119e-2 1.022 2.004
22.  30.001 1.530e-2 0.992 1.997
23.  30.001 1.259e-2 0.992 1.997
24.  30.001 7.663e-3 0.992 1.997

The path to the solution can be graphically shown by means of:

GSL.Plot.mplot $ drop 3 (toColumns p)
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