@@ -206,13 +206,13 @@ The greedy 'Welsh and Powell' algorithm will find a solution of about 300 colors
A objective/neighbourhood strategy is used, that is conservative on using colors. Instead of starting with `K` colors, and use annealing to get to `K - 1` colors, we start with only using a few colors, and only add a color after a threshold `vertices/color` is obtained.
The rational is that it is difficult to put the 'devil back in the box', but the idea is not tested properly against a more general sum of squares of color classes, which start with `K` colors and try to reduce the number of colors.
The rational behind is that it is difficult to put the 'devil back in the box', where the devil in this analogy is the color you want to get rid off.
This method requires that the number of maximum colors used is fixed at the start, and in our example we aim for 250.
Annealing color by color gives more room to move around, but this idea is not tested properly against a more general sum of squares of color classes, which start with `K` colors and try to reduce the number of colors.
We use `O_stop=0` to stop the annealing when an colering has been found, a stopping criterea on the Objective function.
This method requires that the number of maximum colors used is fixed at the start, and in the example below we aim for 250.
The goal number of colors for example below is set to 250.
We use `O_stop=0` to stop the annealing when an colering has been found, a stopping criterea on the Objective function.