Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
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Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
1–7 of 7 posts
Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#2Is there a typo in here?
“ Given a set of orders, find a schedule that maximize the makespan of the orders.”
Shouldn't the target be to minimize the makespan?
Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#3Is there a typo in here? “ Given a set of orders, find a schedule that maximize the makespan of the orders.” Shouldn't the target be to minimize the makespan?
the word should probably be "optimize"
Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#4Great writeup, bookmarked for any future case where I run into a similar problem.
Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#5Great writeup, bookmarked for any future case where I run into a similar problem.
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Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#6Great writeup, bookmarked for any future case where I run into a similar problem.
I want to echo this sentiment. It was a really well written article with a fascinating and practical operations improvement playbook
Re: Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
#7This kind of project reminded me of the homework we had to do in uni for the "formal methods for real-time systems" course. We had to use UPPAAL [1] to verify the stability of a transportation belt with some machines doing things with some delays and other stuff.
As far as I remember UPPAAL provides also some python libraries, that can be used to make automated tests.
It would be interesting to see how Hay Day scenarios could be implemented in UPPAAL and test different approaches.
Anyway, very nice project, the article is really well written as well.