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Explore the top finishers and honorable mentions in a recent SatSolver tournament, including details on their performance and unique solving techniques. Discover the challenges posed by the "hardest" CNFs designed by Raymond Lanihan, which only Kent Cheng was able to solve, involving Japanese SoDuko puzzles transformed into CNF formulas. Read the readme to learn more about how the CNFs are generated.
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SatSolver Tournament Results CS 402
The Tournament • Generators • 39 sets of CNF generated (total 78) • SatSolvers • 31 Solvers • Range from solving 1 to solving all but 9 (69 in total) CNFs in 15 seconds
Results • Top Finishers • Honorable Mention, theparaDoxguy07 • Solved 69 CNFs with average time 7017ms • v3.5, Build# 110127. WalkSat based, with 50% p. Features: T-F Stat Initial model, QuickCheck() + QuickUpdate() and Dynamic Mixer with tolerance = 40000, 5% increment and 60% limit) • Solved the most amount of CNF sentences within the time limit
Results • Top Finishers • 3rd place, Anand Atreya • Solved 64 CNFs in average time of 4392ms • WalkSAT variant.
Results • Top Finishers • 2nd place, Lan Dong • Solved 66 CNFs in average time of 4344ms • This sat-solver uses WalkSat with varying p (probabality to flip the symbol randomly vs. flip the symbol which will maximize the number of satisfied clauses)
Results • Top Finishers • 1st place, Brendan Miller • Solved 68 CNFs with average time 3436ms • This sat-solver uses a slightly modified version of WalkSat, returning the solution or the best one when time runs out. • Best Average Time Per CNF sentence
Results • “Hardest” CNFs • Raymond Lanihan • Only Kent Cheng was able to solve the CNF • Reduces the Japanese SoDuko number puzzle into CNF formulas, every puzzle has a solution. How it generates the CNFs is explained in the readme • Frank Macreery and Sameer Shariff • No one was able to solve their CNFs