PDHCG-CQP achieves state-of-the-art robustness among first-order solvers while scaling efficiently to 8 GPUs and instances with up to $4.4\times10^8$ stored primal coordinates.
Abstract
We present PDHCG-CQP, a GPU-accelerated first-order solver for large-scale conic convex quadratic programming. PDHCG-CQP supports affine constraints and Cartesian products of nonnegative, second-order, rotated second-order, exponential, and three-dimensional power cones. At its core is a restarted averaged primal-dual hybrid gradient (PDHG) method, whose primal update is computed inexactly by solving a conic quadratic proximal subproblem with projected gradient iterations. We establish local linear convergence of the restarted averaged scheme with both exact and inexact primal proximal evaluations under a uniform local quadratic-growth condition on the smoothed primal-dual gap. We further show that this condition holds under strict complementarity by exploiting a rotated second-order-cone lifting together with local primal and dual regularity conditions. Our C/CUDA implementation combines matrix-free linear algebra, batched cone projections, adaptive inner solves, reflected-Halpern acceleration, and fully device-resident KKT residual computations. It also supports multi-GPU execution through a two-dimensional partitioning of the problem data. Extensive experiments on standard and large-scale quadratic programming (QP), convex quadratically constrained quadratic programming (QCQP), second-order cone programming (SOCP), and quasilinear Fisher equilibrium benchmarks demonstrate that PDHCG-CQP achieves state-of-the-art robustness among first-order solvers while scaling efficiently to 8 GPUs and instances with up to $4.4\times10^8$ stored primal coordinates. PDHCG-CQP is open source and available at https://github.com/Lhongpei/PDHCG.
PDNQP is presented, a factorization-free first-order solver for finding stationary points of large-scale nonconvex quadratic programs and its key ingredients are a residual-form reformulation that avoids penalty-dependent normal matrices and preserves a fixed sparse constraint operator across outer iterations, and an a...
It is shown that strict complementarity, together with a quadratic facial-violation property of the associated complementary faces, implies uniform quadratic growth of both the primal and dual augmented Lagrangians near a strictly complementary solution, and the local equivalence of three regularity conditions is prove...
Interior-point methods (IPMs) are among the most widely used algorithms for constrained optimization, yet their Newton-based search directions require costly second-order information and large linear-system solves. Learning to optimize offers cheaper updates learned from data, but the singular behavior of logarithmic b...
A. Madabhushi, Jia-Lin Liu, Min-Xin Zhang· 0 citations
A bound is proved on the convergence rate of rPDHG that improves when there is a primal-dual (sub-)level set ${W}_\delta$ for which the ratio of the diameter to the ``conic radius'' of ${W}_\delta$ is small.
A primal--dual interior-point method for nonsymmetric conic optimization based on a conjugate-free scaling matrix obtained from a single-secant BFGS update of the primal barrier Hessian, which attains an iteration bound of $\mathcal{O}(\sqrt{\nu}\log(1/\varepsilon)$ and is competitive with QICS, a specialized solver fo...
We study entropy-regularized linear programs with sparse affine constraints and compare two exact dual representations induced by whether a redundant normalization constraint is retained or eliminated. Eliminating it yields a partially separable sum-exp dual with sparse affine factors but unbounded curvature. Our main...
I. Podlipnova, Maxim Mashtaler, A. Agafonov et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.