This is a complete oversight: the provided function to the Eval
constructors should contain the logic to determine if a fitness value
is "good" or "bad". This necessitates that the fitness function return
the type of fitness (which the quantification represents) instead of
a plain raw value. Doing so will allow for proper comparisons to
occur, based on the logic within the quantification function
itself. Currently, all results are seemingly "feasible" which, is not
the desired behaviour.
This is a complete oversight: the provided function to the
Eval
constructors should contain the logic to determine if a fitness value is "good" or "bad". This necessitates that the fitness function return the type of fitness (which the quantification represents) instead of a plain raw value. Doing so will allow for proper comparisons to occur, based on the logic within the quantification function itself. Currently, all results are seemingly "feasible" which, is not the desired behaviour.