Use Case: Allocation
In this final step of the tutorial, the actual optimized resource allocation takes place.
Last updated
In this final step of the tutorial, the actual optimized resource allocation takes place.
Last updated
After exploring the resources, optimization algorithms, and recipes, it is now time to actually perform a resource allocation, in this scenario, the generation of a Tour resource which includes a link to a deliverer.
To request an allocation using the user interface and not the API, go to Recipes using either the navigation bar at the top or the main menu at the top right. Click on one of the recipes.
If you have created your own recipe following the guide in the previous step, you can of course also use this new recipe!
On the right-hand side, you will find an Actions section, click on Execute this Recipe. A popup on the top right will notify you that the recipe has been started and that you have been redirected to the page of this execution.
Most probably, the page will indicate that the execution was not yet completed. in the section Ingredient States you can see which parts of the recipe were already executed. If an error occurred, the erroneous ingredient will be marked here as well. Refresh the page to check if the execution succeeded by now, indicated by Finished successful and 100%.
In case you see Execution failed, it will most probably be at the algorithm ingredient. In this case, make sure that you have performed step three of the use case set-up.
As soon as the execution of the recipe as successfully terminated, the Actions section at the right will yield a new button View Result. Click on this button, and you will be redirected again to the overview of resource instances, now filtered by the execution, i.e., only resources that resulted from the recipe execution are shown. In this case, a single Tour instance should be listed.
You can now click on this instance to explore the attributes of the tour. For example, you can see that the tour consists of four parcels, that a certain deliverer has been assigned (tmsCarrierId), and that even a link to map with the tour has been added (visualization) that you can open and view.
Hopefully, this small guide has shown you the different functionalities of Rembrandt. If you are now interested in creating your own scenario, you can use the guides on the left to discover the general workflow with Rembrandt and all presented concepts of Rembrandt in more detail. If you want to create your own optimization docker algorithm, you can use this guide.
