trlib: a vector-free implementation of the GLTR method for iterative solution of the trust region problem
By Felix Lenders, Christian Kirches, Andreas Potschka. 2016
22 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We describe trlib, a library that implements a variant of Generalized Lanczos method [Gould et al. in SIAM J. Opt. 9(2), 504–525, 1999] for solving the trust region problem. Our implementation has several distinct features that set it apart from preexisting ones. We implement both conjugate gradient (CG) and Lanczos iterations for assembly of Krylov subspaces. A vector- and matrix-free reverse communication interface allows the use of most general data structures, such as those arising after discretization of function space problems. The hard case of the trust region problem frequently arises in sequential methods for nonlinear optimization. In this implementation, we made an effort to fully address the hard case in an exact way by considering all invariant Krylov subspaces. We investigate the numerical performance of trlib on the full subset of unconstrained problems of the CUTEst benchmark set. In addition to this, interfacing the PDE discretization toolkit FEniCS with trlib using the vector-free reverse communication interface is demonstrated for a family of PDE-constrained control trust region problems adapted from the OPTPDE collection.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Computational Theory and Mathematics
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In Computational Mechanics
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Marc-André Zöller
- Marco F. Huber
- David Kristjanson Duvenaud
- Paul Vicol
- Jonathan Lorraine
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- K. Jarrod Millman
- Fabian Pedregosa
- Marco F. Huber
- Marc-André Zöller
- David Kristjanson Duvenaud
- Paul Vicol
- Jonathan Lorraine
Citations in the corpus
- SciPy 1.0-Fundamental Algorithms for Scientific Computing in Python (2019, background): “In summary, there are five specific guidelines: be open to everyone participating in our community; be empathetic and patient in resolving conflicts; be collaborative, as we depend on each other to build the library; be inquisitive, as early identification of issues can prevent serious…”