Class SOCPLinearBlackList

All Implemented Interfaces:
Function<Vector,Double>, RealScalarFunction

public class SOCPLinearBlackList extends SOCPPortfolioConstraint
A black list means that the positions of some assets must be zero. /[ x_i = 0, \quad \textsm{for some i} /]
  • Field Details

  • Constructor Details

    • SOCPLinearBlackList

      public SOCPLinearBlackList(int nAssets, Collection<Integer> blacklist)
      Creates a blacklist constraint.
      Parameters:
      nAssets - the number of assets in the portfolio
      blacklist - the indices of the blacklisted asset
    • SOCPLinearBlackList

      public SOCPLinearBlackList(int nAssets, Collection<Integer> blacklist, double epsilon)
      Creates a blacklist constraint.
      Parameters:
      nAssets - the number of assets in the portfolio
      blacklist - the indices of the blacklisted asset
      epsilon - a precision parameter: when a number |x| ≤ ε, it is considered 0
  • Method Details

    • areAllConstraintsSatisfied

      public boolean areAllConstraintsSatisfied(Vector y) throws SOCPPortfolioConstraint.ConstraintViolationException
      Description copied from class: SOCPPortfolioConstraint
      Checks whether all SOCP constraints represented by this portfolio constraint are satisfied.
      Specified by:
      areAllConstraintsSatisfied in class SOCPPortfolioConstraint
      Parameters:
      y - a portfolio solution or allocation; the asset weights
      Returns:
      true if and only if all SOCP constraints are satisfied
      Throws:
      SOCPPortfolioConstraint.ConstraintViolationException
    • evaluate

      public Double evaluate(Vector x)
      Description copied from interface: Function
      Evaluate the function f at x, where x is from the domain.
      Parameters:
      x - x
      Returns:
      f(x)
    • dimensionOfDomain

      public int dimensionOfDomain()
      Description copied from interface: Function
      Get the number of variables the function has. For example, for a univariate function, the domain dimension is 1; for a bivariate function, the domain dimension is 2.
      Returns:
      the number of variables
    • dimensionOfRange

      public int dimensionOfRange()
      Description copied from interface: Function
      Get the dimension of the range space of the function. For example, for a Rn->Rm function, the dimension of the range is m.
      Returns:
      the dimension of the range