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This arithmetic operator adds its arguments. It has been overloaded to
handle constrained expressions appropriately. The domain of the resulting
expression is computed from the domains of the combined expressions as you
would expect. For example, the domain of x + y is composed of
all the sums of a + b where a ranges over the
domain of x and b ranges over the domain of
y.
This arithmetic operator adds its arguments. It has been overloaded to handle constrained
expressions appropriately. The domain of the resulting expression is computed from the domains
of the combined expressions as you would expect. For example, the domain of x + y
is composed of all the sums of a + b where a ranges over the domain of
x and b ranges over the domain of y.
See Also:
This overloaded C++ operator returns an expression equal to the sum of its arguments. Its arguments may be numeric values, numeric variables, or other expressions.
This operator creates and returns a function equal the sum of the
functions f1 and f2. The argument functions
f1 and f2 must be defined on the same interval.
The resulting function is defined on the same interval as the arguments. See
also: IloNumToNumStepFunction.
This overloaded C++ operator returns a cumul function expression equal to the sum of its arguments.
For more information on cumul function expressions, see the concept Cumul functions in CP Optimizer.