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The COMPASS algorithm introduces a novel approach to the Ordered Clustered Traveling Salesman Problem by integrating search strategies with learning-accelerated routing to handle massive scale. By orchestrating parallel sub-solvers, it achieves exact solutions for instances up to 100K nodes while exploiting clustered structures to avoid exponential complexity relative to total instance size. This advancement represents a significant methodological leap in solving complex combinatorial optimization problems using machine learning techniques.
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COMPASS: Ordered Clustered Routing at 100K Scale

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.20352v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large-scale routing often requires visiting clusters of nodes in a prescribed order, giving rise to the Ordered Clustered Traveling Salesman Problem (OCTSP). Optimizing each cluster independently seems natural, but misses non-local dependencies. We introduce the COMPASS algorithm for OCTSP, which combines search with learning-accelerated routing by orchestrating parallel sub-solvers. COMPASS has no quality ceiling and its solutions keep improving with compute. It exploits the clustered structure, and can reach exact solutions in time exponential in cluster size rather than instance size. Empirically, COMPASS consistently outperforms alternative methods. Unlike common large-scale routing solvers, COMPASS consumes general distance matrices and is not limited to coordinate inputs. We demonstrate scaling to 100K synthetic nodes and to 28.5K real e-commerce nodes. To our knowledge, the latter is the largest reported routing solution over asymmetric distances, 9x beyond established ATSP benchmarks.

Abstract:Large-scale routing often requires visiting clusters of nodes in a prescribed order, giving rise to the Ordered Clustered Traveling Salesman Problem (OCTSP). Optimizing each cluster independently seems natural, but misses non-local dependencies. We introduce the COMPASS algorithm for OCTSP, which combines search with learning-accelerated routing by orchestrating parallel sub-solvers. COMPASS has no quality ceiling and its solutions keep improving with compute. It exploits the clustered structure, and can reach exact solutions in time exponential in cluster size rather than instance size. Empirically, COMPASS consistently outperforms alternative methods. Unlike common large-scale routing solvers, COMPASS consumes general distance matrices and is not limited to coordinate inputs. We demonstrate scaling to 100K synthetic nodes and to 28.5K real e-commerce nodes. To our knowledge, the latter is the largest reported routing solution over asymmetric distances, 9x beyond established ATSP benchmarks.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2609.20352 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2609.20352v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.20352 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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