Score_ - the actual score type to allow addition, subtraction and other arithmeticpublic interface Score<Score_ extends Score> extends Comparable<Score_>
Implementations must be immutable.
Implementations are allowed to optionally implement Pareto comparison
and therefore slightly violate the transitive requirement of Comparable.compareTo(Object).
An implementation must extend AbstractScore to ensure backwards compatibility in future versions.
AbstractScore,
HardSoftScore| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Score_ |
add(Score_ addend)
Returns a Score whose value is (this + addend).
|
Score_ |
divide(double divisor)
Returns a Score whose value is (this / divisor).
|
int |
getInitScore()
The init score is the negative of the number of uninitialized genuine planning variables.
|
boolean |
isCompatibleArithmeticArgument(Score otherScore) |
boolean |
isSolutionInitialized()
Checks if the
PlanningSolution of this score was fully initialized when it was calculated. |
Score_ |
multiply(double multiplicand)
Returns a Score whose value is (this * multiplicand).
|
Score_ |
negate()
Returns a Score whose value is (- this).
|
Score_ |
power(double exponent)
Returns a Score whose value is (this ^ exponent).
|
Score_ |
subtract(Score_ subtrahend)
Returns a Score whose value is (this - subtrahend).
|
Score_ |
toInitializedScore()
For example
-7init/0hard/-8soft returns 0hard/-8soft. |
Number[] |
toLevelNumbers()
Returns an array of numbers representing the Score.
|
String |
toShortString()
Like
Object.toString(), but trims score levels which have a zero weight. |
Score_ |
withInitScore(int newInitScore)
For example
0hard/-8soft with -7 returns -7init/0hard/-8soft. |
compareToint getInitScore()
PlanningSolution is fully initialized
and the score's Object.toString() does not mention it.
During Comparable.compareTo(Object), it's even more important than the hard score:
if you don't want this behaviour, read about overconstrained planning in the reference manual.
boolean isSolutionInitialized()
PlanningSolution of this score was fully initialized when it was calculated.getInitScore() is 0Score_ toInitializedScore()
-7init/0hard/-8soft returns 0hard/-8soft.getInitScore() is 0.Score_ withInitScore(int newInitScore)
0hard/-8soft with -7 returns -7init/0hard/-8soft.newInitScore - always negative (except in statistical calculations), 0 if all planning variables are initializedgetInitScore() is set to newInitScoreIllegalStateException - if the original getInitScore() is not 0Score_ add(Score_ addend)
addend - value to be added to this ScoreScore_ subtract(Score_ subtrahend)
subtrahend - value to be subtracted from this ScoreScore_ multiply(double multiplicand)
Math.floor(double)).
If the implementation has a scale/precision, then the unspecified scale/precision of the double multiplicand should have no impact on the returned scale/precision.
multiplicand - value to be multiplied by this Score.Score_ divide(double divisor)
Math.floor(double)).
If the implementation has a scale/precision, then the unspecified scale/precision of the double divisor should have no impact on the returned scale/precision.
divisor - value by which this Score is to be dividedScore_ power(double exponent)
Math.floor(double)).
If the implementation has a scale/precision, then the unspecified scale/precision of the double exponent should have no impact on the returned scale/precision.
exponent - value by which this Score is to be poweredScore_ negate()
Number[] toLevelNumbers()
When rounding is needed, each rounding should be floored (as defined by Math.floor(double)).
The length of the returned array must be stable for a specific Score implementation.
For example: -0hard/-7soft returns new int{-0, -7}
The level numbers do not contain the getInitScore().
For example: -3init/-0hard/-7soft also returns new int{-0, -7}
ScoreDefinition.fromLevelNumbers(int, Number[])boolean isCompatibleArithmeticArgument(Score otherScore)
otherScore - never nulladd(Score), subtract(Score)
and Comparable.compareTo(Object).String toShortString()
Object.toString(), but trims score levels which have a zero weight.
For example 0hard/-258soft returns -258soft.
Do not use this format to persist information as text, use Object.toString() instead,
so it can be parsed reliably.
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