When I use the non-adaptive case (see example below), the program does not display a measure to evaluate the "goodness" of the calculated optimum point. In the example below, rosenbrock_2d has a global optimum at [1,1] whereas the program returns [0,0]. However, in the output, there is no indication of optimization error. For instance, standard euclidean distance between the true and estimated optimum points can be provided.
When I use the non-adaptive case (see example below), the program does not display a measure to evaluate the "goodness" of the calculated optimum point. In the example below, rosenbrock_2d has a global optimum at [1,1] whereas the program returns [0,0]. However, in the output, there is no indication of optimization error. For instance, standard euclidean distance between the true and estimated optimum points can be provided.