A tutorial survey of job-shop scheduling problems using genetic algorithms—I: representation
Computers and Industrial Engineering
Computers and Industrial Engineering - Special issue on computational intelligence for industrial engineering
Estimation of Distribution Algorithms: A New Tool for Evolutionary Computation
Estimation of Distribution Algorithms: A New Tool for Evolutionary Computation
A Survey of Optimization by Building and Using Probabilistic Models
Computational Optimization and Applications
A very fast TS/SA algorithm for the job shop scheduling problem
Computers and Operations Research
Computers and Operations Research
Scheduling: Theory, Algorithms, and Systems
Scheduling: Theory, Algorithms, and Systems
Computers and Operations Research
Scheduling Algorithms
A Review and Evaluation of Multiobjective Algorithms for the Flowshop Scheduling Problem
INFORMS Journal on Computing
Computers and Operations Research
A multi-objective approach to the application of real-world production scheduling
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
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This paper aims at solving a real-world job shop scheduling problem with two characteristics, i.e., the existence of pending due dates and job batches. Due date quotation is an important decision process for contemporary companies that adopt the MTO (make to order) strategy. Although the assignment of due dates is usually performed separately with production scheduling, there exist strong interactions between the two tasks. Therefore, we integrate these two decisions into one optimization model. Meanwhile, each order placed by the customer defines a batch of jobs, for which the same due date should be set. Thus, the completion times of these jobs should be close to one another in order to reduce waiting time and cost. For this purpose, we propose a dispatching rule to synchronize their manufacturing progresses. A two-stage local search algorithm based on the PMBGA (probabilistic model-building genetic algorithm) and parameter perturbation is proposed to solve the integrated scheduling problem and its superiority is revealed by the applications to a real-world mechanical factory.