Currently, all solvers declare #defines with the same names, such as nn for the state dimension. They also all call the MPC solver the same way, independently of the value given to options.save_name. This can cause a name-conflict issue if two or more solvers are included in the same .c file.
The solution is for all #defines to be called after the save_name, e.g., if save_name is myMPC, then the #defines will be something like: #define myMPC_nn. This would require a search and substitute in the generated files, substituting nn for myMPC_nn.
Same goes for the function name, which should be called like the save_name, instead of by the name of the MPC formulation and the solver.
Currently, all solvers declare
#defines with the same names, such asnnfor the state dimension. They also all call the MPC solver the same way, independently of the value given tooptions.save_name. This can cause a name-conflict issue if two or more solvers are included in the same.cfile.The solution is for all
#defines to be called after thesave_name, e.g., ifsave_nameismyMPC, then the#defines will be something like:#define myMPC_nn. This would require a search and substitute in the generated files, substitutingnnformyMPC_nn.Same goes for the function name, which should be called like the
save_name, instead of by the name of the MPC formulation and the solver.