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Finite-budget adaptive regularization using cubic models
Definition
Input an open set , a twice continuously
differentiable , an initial point , target
, outer trial cap , and an exact-Hessian
cubic-model solver . Other inputs are ,
, , ,
, ,
and the finite inner cap . On input of the model, ,
and , the solver returns no-candidate or proposes a
vector. A proposed vector is admissible when it passes the model-solution
checks below. The solver may return no-candidate if it cannot certify such
a vector within its cap. Exact global minimizers are an admissible special
case; the local criterion also permits inexact steps satisfying the stated
conditions of Global cubic minimizers, admissible inexact steps, and cubic Cauchy decrease ↗.
The output is the last accepted iterate and one of stationary,
target-achieved, outer-budget-exhausted, model-solver-failure,
inconsistent-model-solver, domain-exit, or
regularization-cap-exhausted.
For , in order:
- Compute . If , return . If , return . If , return .
- Set and form the model
of
The cubic-regularized quadratic model. By
The Hessian of a scalar field is symmetric, is symmetric. Put
, , and compute the cubic Cauchy
step
Call . If it returns
no-candidate, return . For a proposed , recompute and . Check If any check fails, or if or , return . - If , return without evaluating there. Otherwise evaluate and set . If , reject the step and keep . If , return ; otherwise set and continue.
- If , accept and set . If and , set ; otherwise set .
The finite cap, solver failure, inconsistent-solver, domain-exit, and regularization-cap branches are explicit. The model-solution checks include the two cubic conditions (4.1)–(4.2), residual condition TC.s, and the Cauchy-model decrease condition of Cartis–Gould–Toint, Part II, §4. The procedure alone makes no unconditional convergence or evaluation-complexity claim.
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
7 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Coralia Cartis, Nicholas I. M. Gould, and Philippe L. Toint, Adaptive cubic overestimation methods for unconstrained optimization. Part I: motivation, convergence and numerical results (author preprint) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Coralia Cartis, Nicholas I. M. Gould, and Philippe L. Toint, Adaptive cubic overestimation methods for unconstrained optimization. Part II: worst-case iteration complexity (author preprint) (standard reference, not scraped)