CPXgetorder

public int CPXgetorder(CPXCENVptr env, CPXCLPptr lp, int * cnt_p, int * indices, int * priority, int * direction, int ordspace, int * surplus_p)

Definition file: cplex.h

The routine CPXgetorder accesses all the MIP priority order information stored in a CPLEX problem object. A priority order is generated if there is no order and parameter CPX_PARAM_MIPORDTYPE is nonzero.

Note

If the value of ordspace is 0, then the negative of the value of *surplus_p returned indicates the length needed for the arrays indices, priority, and direction.

Example

 status = CPXgetorder (env, lp, &listsize, indices, priority,
                       direction, numcols, &surplus);

Possible settings for direction
CPX_BRANCH_GLOBAL	(0)	use global branching direction setting `CPX_PARAM_BRDIR`
CPX_BRANCH_DOWN	(1)	branch down first on variable `indices[k]`
CPX_BRANCH_UP	(2)	branch up first on variable `indices[k]`

Parameters:

env	A pointer to the CPLEX environment as returned by `CPXopenCPLEX`.
lp	A pointer to a CPLEX problem object as returned by `CPXcreateprob`.
cnt_p	A pointer to an integer to contain the number of order entries returned; i.e., the true length of the arrays `indices`, `priority`, and `direction`.
indices	An array where the indices of the variables in the order are to be returned. `indices[k]` is the index of the variable which is entry `k` in the order information.
priority	An array where the priority values are to be returned. The priority corresponding to the `indices[k]` is returned in `priority[k]`. May be NULL. If `priority` is not NULL, it must be of length at least `ordspace`.
direction	An array where the preferred branching directions are to be returned. The direction corresponding to `indices[k]` is returned in `direction[k]`. May be NULL. If `direction` is not NULL, it must be of length at least `ordspace`. Possible settings for `direction[k]` appear in the table.
ordspace	An integer indicating the length of the non-NULL arrays `indices`, `priority`, and `direction`. May be 0.
surplus_p	A pointer to an integer to contain the difference between `ordspace` and the number of entries in each of the arrays `indices`, `priority`, and `direction`. A nonnegative value of `surplus_p` indicates that the length of the arrays was sufficient. A negative value indicates that the length was insufficient and that the routine could not complete its task. In this case, the routine `CPXgetorder` returns the value `CPXERR_NEGATIVE_SURPLUS`, and the negative value of `surplus_p` indicates the amount of insufficient space in the arrays.

Returns:

The routine returns zero if successful and nonzero if an error occurs. The value CPXERR_NEGATIVE_SURPLUS indicates that insufficient space was available in the indices, priority, and direction arrays to hold the priority order information.