Datasets:
language:
- en
license: cc-by-4.0
size_categories:
- n<1K
task_categories:
- text-generation
tags:
- optimization
- operations-research
- supply-chain
- retail
- milp
- code-generation
- benchmark
pretty_name: RetailOpt-190
dataset_info:
features:
- name: scenario_id
dtype: string
- name: prompt_schema
dtype: string
- name: prompt_full
dtype: string
- name: data
dtype: string
- name: reference_status
dtype: string
- name: reference_objective
dtype: float64
splits:
- name: test
num_examples: 190
RetailOpt-190: A Retail Supply Chain Benchmark for Text-to-Optimization
RetailOpt-190 is a solver-validated benchmark for evaluating semantic reliability in text-to-optimization. It tests whether LLM-based agents can reconstruct the intended optimization structure—not just produce runnable code.
Dataset Description
- Repository: https://github.com/Jacoblian/RetailOpt-190
- Paper: ReLoop: Detecting Silent Failures in LLM-Generated Optimization Code via Behavioral Verification
- Point of Contact: Junbo Jacob Lian
Dataset Summary
RetailOpt-190 contains 190 retail supply chain optimization instances designed to test compositional consistency in LLM-generated optimization code. Each instance includes a natural-language problem description, structured JSON data, and ground truth solutions from a validated MILP solver.
The benchmark spans 8 scenario families and 38 archetypes covering core retail planning mechanisms:
| Family | Name | Archetypes | Key Mechanisms |
|---|---|---|---|
| F1 | Core Operations | 4 | Multi-period inventory, seasonal demand, perishability |
| F2 | Assortment & Substitution | 6 | Product substitution, promotions, ultra-short shelf life |
| F3 | Resource Constraints | 4 | Storage bottleneck, supply bottleneck, volumetric limits |
| F4 | Demand Dynamics | 6 | Demand surge, supply risk, peak failure |
| F5 | Feasibility Stress | 4 | Impossible demand, storage overflow, strict service traps |
| F6 | Discrete Logistics | 4 | Lead time, MOQ, pack size, fixed order cost |
| F7 | Network & Multi-Echelon | 6 | Transshipment, hub-spoke, multi-sourcing |
| F8 | Omni-channel | 4 | Reverse logistics, labor constraints, sustainability |
Languages
English
Two Prompt Formats
RetailOpt-190 provides two prompt formats for different evaluation scenarios:
| Format | Field | Data Location | Use Case |
|---|---|---|---|
| Schema-based | prompt_schema |
External (runtime) | Large datasets, tests data access patterns |
| Data-embedded | prompt_full |
In prompt | Direct comparison with other benchmarks |
Why Two Formats?
Most existing benchmarks (NL4Opt, MAMO, IndustryOR) embed data directly in prompts. RetailOpt-190 supports both approaches to enable:
- Fair comparison: Use
prompt_fullwhen comparing with other benchmarks in unified evaluation frameworks - Scalability: Use
prompt_schemafor production scenarios with large datasets
Both formats provide the same semantic information—only the data delivery method differs.
Dataset Structure
Data Fields
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
scenario_id |
string | Unique scenario identifier (e.g., retail_f1_base_v0) |
prompt_schema |
string | Schema-based prompt (data loaded at runtime via data variable) |
prompt_full |
string | Data-embedded prompt (full JSON data in prompt) |
data |
string | JSON-formatted instance data (parse with json.loads()) |
reference_status |
string | Ground truth solver status (OPTIMAL, INFEASIBLE, etc.) |
reference_objective |
float | Ground truth objective value (null if infeasible) |
Data Splits
| Split | Examples |
|---|---|
| test | 190 |
Usage
Loading the Dataset
from datasets import load_dataset
import json
dataset = load_dataset("Jacoblian/RetailOpt-190", split="test")
sample = dataset[0]
print(sample['scenario_id']) # e.g., "retail_f1_base_v0"
print(sample['prompt_schema'][:200]) # Schema-based prompt
print(sample['prompt_full'][:200]) # Data-embedded prompt
Option A: Schema-based Evaluation
Use prompt_schema when you need external data loading (matches production scenarios):
from datasets import load_dataset
import json
dataset = load_dataset("Jacoblian/RetailOpt-190", split="test")
for sample in dataset:
prompt = sample['prompt_schema']
data = json.loads(sample['data'])
generated_code = your_llm(prompt)
exec(generated_code, {'data': data}) # Data pre-loaded
print(f"Reference: {sample['reference_status']}, {sample['reference_objective']}")
Option B: Data-embedded Evaluation
Use prompt_full for direct text-to-solution evaluation (compatible with other benchmarks):
from datasets import load_dataset
dataset = load_dataset("Jacoblian/RetailOpt-190", split="test")
for sample in dataset:
prompt = sample['prompt_full'] # Data is already in prompt
generated_code = your_llm(prompt)
exec(generated_code) # Code parses JSON from prompt itself
print(f"Reference: {sample['reference_status']}, {sample['reference_objective']}")
Evaluation Metrics
- Execution Rate: Percentage of instances that run without error
- Accuracy: Percentage matching ground truth (status + objective within tolerance)
- Silent Failure Rate: Executable code with incorrect answer
Accuracy Tolerances
| Family | Problem Type | Tolerance |
|---|---|---|
| F1-F5, F7-F8 | LP / easy MIP | 0.01% |
| F6 | Hard MIP (MOQ, pack-size) | 10% |
Dataset Creation
Source Data
All instances are synthetically generated from 38 archetype specifications. Each archetype is instantiated with 5 numerical variants (v0-v4) via controlled parameter perturbations.
Annotations
Ground truth solutions are computed using a validated MILP solver (Gurobi) with the following settings:
- TimeLimit: 60 seconds
- MIPGap: 1%
- Threads: 1
Additional Information
Citation
@article{lian2026reloop,
author = {Junbo Jacob Lian and Yujun Sun and Huiling Chen and Chaoyu Zhang and Chung-Piaw Teo},
title = {ReLoop: Detecting Silent Failures in LLM-Generated Optimization Code via Behavioral Verification},
journal = {arXiv preprint},
year = {2026}
}
License
- Code: MIT
- Data: CC BY 4.0
Related Resources
- ReLoop Framework: https://github.com/junbolian/ReLoop - Complete implementation of the ReLoop verification pipeline