The ITupleSetMap type exposes the following members.
Methods
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Get(Double) |
This member function returns the element idx from the map. The invoking map should be of one dimension only. See get(IloInt).
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Get(Int32) |
This member function returns the element idx from the map. The invoking map should be of one dimension only. Example with a Map of int: M[i in 1..5][j in 1..2] = j M.getSub(1).get(2) will return 2
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Get(String) |
This member function returns the element idx from the map. The invoking map should be of one dimension only. See get(IloInt).
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Get(ITuple) |
This member function returns the element idx from the map. The invoking map should be of one dimension only. See get(IloInt).
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GetAt |
Returns the value of the element. Example with a Map of int: M[i in 1..5][j in 1..2] = j M.getAt( [1][2] ) will return M[1][2] that is 2. It is the same as using M.getSub(1).get(2) .
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GetSub(Double) |
Returns the submap index from the map.
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GetSub(Int32) |
Returns the submap index from the map.
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GetSub(String) |
Returns the submap index from the map. The invoking map should have more than one dimension. The index is of a string type. getSub(IloInt)
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GetSub(ITuple) | |
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MakeMapIndexer |
Retrieves the indices of an array. (Inherited from IMap.) |
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Set(Double, ITupleSet) |
Sets the element idx from the map to value. The invoking map should be of only one dimension. See set(IloInt).
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Set(Int32, ITupleSet) |
Sets the element idx from the map to value. The invoking map should be of only one dimension. Example with a Map of int: M[i in 1..5][j in 1..2] = j M.getSub(1).set(2, 4) will set M[1][2] to 4 instead of 2.
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Set(String, ITupleSet) |
Sets the element idx from the map to value. The invoking map should be of only one dimension. See set(IloInt).
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Set(ITuple, ITupleSet) |
Sets the element index from the map to value. The invoking map should be of only one dimension. set(IloInt,Elt)
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SetAt |
Sets the value of the element. The values in indices must be the accessors you would use with getSub and getAt methods Example with a Map of int: M[i in 1..5][j in 1..2] = j M.setAt( [1][2], 4) will set M[1][2] to 4 instead of 2. It is the same as using M.getSub(1).set(2, 4) .
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