Huib Meulenbelt

Hi Riley, In the end that's exactly what I want to do; get all the different ways a score can be achieved. To be precise, I want all the ways A (B) can score a (b) points on his own serve. Below is...

Ah yes, thank you for taking a look at it. So, I was making it way too difficult.  You're right, I excluded that from my question to simplify the project. But a player wins when he reaches n points...

Thank you Jaromil and David!

Both constraints are expressed in the form of p_bust_var so I can write  m.addConstr(p_bust_var_div == 1 / (1 - gurobi.quicksum(p_vars))) Then I don't have a quadratic model anymore correct. Howeve...

Gotcha. I included that constraint based on your article. Later in the script I need to divided a term by p_bust_var. Is there any other way to satisfy the vars limitations and divide by p_bust_var?

Hi Jaromił, Thanks for responding! I noticed the limits in the documentation, yes. But I am not sure why my model violates them? There are no quadratic terms in my model I believe. Can you check wh...

Okay good to hear! Looking forward to the new release!

After searching for similar topics I found the this topic https://support.gurobi.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360074565451-Unexpected-identical-solutions-in-solutions-pool  Here the solution is to ...

Understood. Basically I want to know why SolutionNumber 1 is equal to SolutionNumber 4. If I run the code below for solution #1  print([(var.Xn, var.VarName) for var in m.getVars() if var.Xn != 0])...

Hi Matthias, Noted. The answer of Jaromił gave as output only S2. I included his excellent tips and added the loop over the solutions, making this question/script way more robust. However, as a res...