2015
DOI: 10.1002/net.21587
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Timing problems and algorithms: Time decisions for sequences of activities

Abstract: Timing problems involve the choice of task execution dates within a predetermined processing sequence, and under various additional constraints or objectives such as time windows, time-dependent costs, or flexible processing times, among others. Their efficient resolution is critical in branch and bound and neighborhood search methods for vehicle routing, project and machine scheduling, as well as in various applications in network optimization, resource allocation, and statistical inference. Timing-related pr… Show more

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Cited by 47 publications
(37 citation statements)
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References 145 publications
(225 reference statements)
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“…Such problem extensions might thus require a more involved algorithmic component (Vidal, Crainic, Gendreau, & Prins, 2015, but does not change fundamentally the nature of the problem. Adding more decision sets to the problem, on the other hand, makes it significantly harder to address and, thus, the general approach when addressing such multi-attribute problems is to either simplify them, or to sequentially solve a series of particular cases, where part of the overall problem is fixed or ignored, or both (e.g., Golden et al, 2002;Hadjiconstantinou & Baldacci, 1998;Hartl et al, 2006;Homberger & Gehring, 1999.…”
Section: Motivation and Inspirationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such problem extensions might thus require a more involved algorithmic component (Vidal, Crainic, Gendreau, & Prins, 2015, but does not change fundamentally the nature of the problem. Adding more decision sets to the problem, on the other hand, makes it significantly harder to address and, thus, the general approach when addressing such multi-attribute problems is to either simplify them, or to sequentially solve a series of particular cases, where part of the overall problem is fixed or ignored, or both (e.g., Golden et al, 2002;Hadjiconstantinou & Baldacci, 1998;Hartl et al, 2006;Homberger & Gehring, 1999.…”
Section: Motivation and Inspirationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Time constraints. A wide range of VRP variants arising from the addition of time restrictions were surveyed in Vidal et al (2015). Time constraints can arise as customer-or self-imposed time windows for deliveries (Solomon 1987, Agatz et al 2011, Bruck et al 2018).…”
Section: Specificities Of Customer Requestsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We use the concatenation strategy of Vidal et al (2014aVidal et al ( , 2015b to perform efficient cost-and load-feasibility evaluations. This strategy exploits the fact that any route obtained from a classical move φ(x t ) on an incumbent solution x t corresponds to a recombination of a bounded number of (customer and depot) visit sequences of x t .…”
Section: Constant-time Evaluationsmentioning
confidence: 99%