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LINE Solver (C++)
Templated C++ port of the LINE queueing solver
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Joint-dependent name of pfqn_ncoi: the balance-function convolution of a closed network whose station rates read the whole per-class occupancy vector. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| namespace | line |
| namespace | line::pfqn |
Functions | |
| template<class T> | |
| NcResult< T > | line::pfqn::pfqn_ncjd (const std::vector< T > &Z, const std::vector< int > &N, const std::vector< OiRate< T > > &mu, const Matrix< T > &visits) |
| template<class T> | |
| NcResult< T > | line::pfqn::pfqn_ncjd (const std::vector< T > &Z, const std::vector< int > &N, const std::vector< OiRate< T > > &mu) |
Joint-dependent name of pfqn_ncoi: the balance-function convolution of a closed network whose station rates read the whole per-class occupancy vector.
The two names denote the SAME routine because the balanced-fairness recursion Phi_i(0) = 1, mu_i(n) Phi_i(n) = sum_{r: n_r>0} v_{i,r} Phi_i(n - e_r) never inspects the structure of mu_i: it evaluates the callable at the full count vector n. Order independence (mu_i constant on each support) is a modelling restriction that buys insensitivity and a physical reading of Phi, not something the convolution uses, so any joint-dependent scaling eta_i(n) (sn.jdscaling) is admissible, with the proviso that the product form it induces is the balanced-fair one matched to that rate.
Use pfqn_ncoi when the model is genuinely order independent and the name should say so, this one when the rate is a general joint dependence. pfqn_clwjd is the transform route and is NOT merely a renaming: it needs the rate to saturate at a finite cutoff.
Definition in file pfqn_ncjd.h.