Instance data for crane scheduling for end-of-aisle picking
Main Authors: | Boysen, Nils, Stephan, Konrad, Emde, Simon |
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Format: | info dataset Journal |
Terbitan: |
, 2021
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: |
https://zenodo.org/record/4629979 |
Daftar Isi:
- The following instances are from the working paper entitled Crane scheduling for end-of-aisle picking: Complexity and efficient solutions based on the vehicle routing problem by Nils Boysen, Konrad Stephan, and Simon Emde. The dataset contains 760 randomly generated instances with varying numbers of requests and buffer sizes. Each line in the attached text file stands for one instance. Columns are separated by tab stops. The individual columns are: ID - unique running number n - number of requests in set S b - buffer size, number of requests in set S_0 S_0 - set of request locations initially in the buffer S - set of request locations FCFS_SOLUTION - sequence vector (solution) in a first come, first served schedule FCFS_TIME - CPU time (milliseconds) for finding the first come, first served solution FCFS_OBJECTIVE - objective value (tenths of a second of empty crane travel) of the first come, first served solution MBH_SOLUTION - sequence vector (solution) found by the matching-based heuristic MBH_TIME - CPU time (milliseconds) taken by the matching-based heuristic MBH_OBJECTIVE - objective value (tenths of a second of empty crane travel) of the solution found by the matching-based heuristic VRP_SOLUTION - sequence vector (solution) of the VRP* (via HGA-CVRP) schedule VRP_TIME - CPU time (milliseconds) for finding the VRP* solution VRP_OBJECTIVE - objective value (tenths of a second of empty crane travel) of the VRP* solution Note that location data is in the format of two-dimensional coordinates denoting the travel time on the x- and y-axes in tenths of a second from coordinate (0,0). Hence coordinate "(600, 300)" implies that the corresponding slot is 60 seconds of horizontal travel and 30 seconds of vertical travel away from the origin. Objective values are also scaled to tenths of a second. The CPU times are given in milliseconds.