Näherungsweise Quantenoptimierung für mehrere Ziele

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from math import comb
from moocore import hypervolume, filter_dominated, is_nondominated

from qiskit import QuantumCircuit
from qiskit.circuit import ParameterVector
from qiskit.circuit.library import qaoa_ansatz
from qiskit.quantum_info import SparsePauliOp
from qiskit.transpiler import generate_preset_pass_manager
from qiskit_aer.primitives import SamplerV2 as AerSampler
from qiskit_addon_opt_mapper.problems import OptimizationProblem
from qaoa_training_pipeline.training import ScipyTrainer
from qaoa_training_pipeline.evaluation import (
    StatevectorEvaluator,
    MPSAerEvaluator,
)

np.random.seed(42)
sampler = AerSampler(seed=42)  # local simulator for the small-scale example
print("Setup complete.")

# --- Small-scale universe: 8 assets across 6 sectors ---
tickers = ["AAPL", "XOM", "JPM", "JNJ", "KO", "AMT", "AMZN", "SLB"]
sectors = [
    "Tech",
    "Energy",
    "Finance",
    "Health",
    "Staples",
    "REIT",
    "Tech",
    "Energy",
]
n_assets = len(tickers)
K = 4  # choose exactly K assets
n_obj = 3  # risk, return, diversification

# Annualized expected returns
mu = np.array([0.28, 0.12, 0.22, 0.05, 0.08, 0.10, 0.32, 0.15])

# Annualized covariance matrix (the "risk" model)
sigma = np.array(
    [
        [0.070, 0.010, 0.020, 0.008, 0.005, 0.012, 0.045, 0.011],
        [0.010, 0.065, 0.015, 0.006, 0.004, 0.008, 0.009, 0.050],
        [0.020, 0.015, 0.055, 0.010, 0.007, 0.015, 0.018, 0.014],
        [0.008, 0.006, 0.010, 0.030, 0.012, 0.009, 0.007, 0.005],
        [0.005, 0.004, 0.007, 0.012, 0.025, 0.006, 0.004, 0.003],
        [0.012, 0.008, 0.015, 0.009, 0.006, 0.045, 0.011, 0.007],
        [0.045, 0.009, 0.018, 0.007, 0.004, 0.011, 0.085, 0.010],
        [0.011, 0.050, 0.014, 0.005, 0.003, 0.007, 0.010, 0.072],
    ]
)

# Diversification score: number of cross-sector pairs in the portfolio.
# D[i,j] = 0.5 when assets i and j are in different sectors, so x^T D x counts
# the cross-sector pairs. More cross-sector pairs = better diversified.
D = np.array(
    [
        [1.0 if sectors[i] != sectors[j] else 0.0 for j in range(n_assets)]
        for i in range(n_assets)
    ]
)
np.fill_diagonal(D, 0.0)
D = D / 2

print(f"{n_assets} assets, choose K={K}, {n_obj} objectives")
for t, s, m in zip(tickers, sectors, mu):
    print(f"  {t:5s} ({s:8s})  expected return {m:5.0%}")

# Each objective becomes a Hamiltonian whose lowest-energy bitstrings are the
# best portfolios for that objective. The opt-mapper turns a plain
# min/max problem over binary variables into the equivalent Ising operator.
def build_risk_hamiltonian(sigma, n):
    """Minimize portfolio variance x^T sigma x  (quadratic -> ZZ terms)."""
    prob = OptimizationProblem("risk")
    prob.binary_var_list(n)
    prob.minimize(quadratic=sigma)
    op, _ = prob.to_ising()
    return op.simplify()


def build_return_hamiltonian(mu, n):
    """Maximize expected return mu . x  (linear -> Z terms)."""
    prob = OptimizationProblem("return")
    prob.binary_var_list(n)
    prob.maximize(linear=mu)
    op, _ = prob.to_ising()
    return op.simplify()


def build_diversity_hamiltonian(D, n):
    """Maximize cross-sector pairs x^T D x  (quadratic -> ZZ terms)."""
    prob = OptimizationProblem("diversity")
    prob.binary_var_list(n)
    prob.maximize(quadratic=D)
    op, _ = prob.to_ising()
    return op.simplify()


H_risk = build_risk_hamiltonian(sigma, n_assets)
H_return = build_return_hamiltonian(mu, n_assets)
H_diversity = build_diversity_hamiltonian(D, n_assets)
cost_ops = [H_risk, H_return, H_diversity]

for name, op in zip(["risk", "return", "diversity"], cost_ops):
    print(f"H_{name:10s}: {op.size} Pauli terms")

def xy_mixer(n):
    """Line XY mixer: couples neighboring qubits with XX+YY. Conserves the number
    of selected assets (Hamming weight), so cardinality is preserved automatically.
    Using a line (not a full ring) keeps the circuit shallow and hardware-friendly."""
    terms = [
        (pauli, [i, i + 1], 1) for i in range(n - 1) for pauli in ("XX", "YY")
    ]
    return SparsePauliOp.from_sparse_list(terms, n)


def product_init(n, k):
    """Cheap initial state: each qubit rotated so P(selected) = k/n. Zero two-qubit
    gates. Post-selecting its weight-k outcomes reproduces the ideal Dicke state."""
    qc = QuantumCircuit(n)
    theta = 2 * np.arcsin(np.sqrt(k / n))
    for q in range(n):
        qc.ry(theta, q)
    return qc


# Combine the three objectives with weights c (bound later, at sampling time).
p_layers = 1
c = ParameterVector("c", n_obj)
# Negate the objective so the sampling phase separator matches the sign the angles
# were trained under (the trainer maximizes the negated sum); binding below keeps +gamma.
combined_cost_op = sum(
    -c[k] * H_k for k, H_k in enumerate(cost_ops)
).simplify()

ansatz = qaoa_ansatz(
    combined_cost_op,
    reps=p_layers,
    initial_state=product_init(n_assets, K),
    mixer_operator=xy_mixer(n_assets),
)
ansatz.measure_all()

betas = [p for p in ansatz.parameters if p.name.startswith("β")]
gammas = [p for p in ansatz.parameters if p.name.startswith("γ")]
print(f"Qubits: {ansatz.num_qubits} | QAOA layers: {p_layers}")
print(
    f"Tunable angles: {len(betas)} beta + {len(gammas)} gamma, plus {n_obj} objective weights"
)

# Bind dummy angle values so we can transpile and measure the circuit's size.
dummy = {p: 0.1 for p in ansatz.parameters}
test_pm = generate_preset_pass_manager(optimization_level=1)
test_qc = test_pm.run(ansatz.assign_parameters(dummy))

print(f"Circuit depth          : {test_qc.depth()}")
print(
    f"Two-qubit gate depth   : {test_qc.depth(lambda x: len(x.qubits) > 1)}"
)
print(f"Two-qubit gate count   : {test_qc.num_nonlocal_gates()}")

# Train the angles with equal objective weights.
# The trainer maximizes energy, so we negate the (to-be-minimized) objective sum.
training_op = sum(-1.0 / n_obj * H_k for H_k in cost_ops).simplify()

# Linear-ramp initialization (Sack and Serbyn, arXiv:2101.05742)
dt = 0.75
grid = np.arange(1, p_layers + 1) - 0.5
init_params = np.concatenate((1 - grid * dt / p_layers, grid * dt / p_layers))

trainer = ScipyTrainer(
    StatevectorEvaluator(), minimize_args={"options": {"maxiter": 300}}
)
print("Training QAOA angles (exact statevector)...")
result_train = trainer.train(
    cost_op=training_op,
    mixer=xy_mixer(n_assets),
    initial_state=product_init(n_assets, K),
    params0=init_params,
)
opt = result_train["optimized_params"]
opt_betas, opt_gammas = opt[:p_layers], opt[p_layers:]
print(f"Trained beta : {opt_betas}")
print(f"Trained gamma: {opt_gammas}")

def random_uniform_simplex(n_samples, n_obj=3):
    """n_samples weight vectors spread uniformly over the (n_obj-1)-simplex."""
    s = np.zeros((n_samples, n_obj + 1))
    s[:, 1:-1] = np.random.rand(n_samples, n_obj - 1)
    s[:, -1] = 1
    s = np.sort(s, axis=1)
    return np.diff(s, axis=1)


# Bind the trained angles, leaving the objective weights c free for the sweep.
param_map = {betas[i]: opt_betas[i] for i in range(p_layers)}
param_map.update({gammas[i]: opt_gammas[i] for i in range(p_layers)})
ansatz_bound = ansatz.assign_parameters(param_map)

n_samples, shots = 200, 500
c_vecs = random_uniform_simplex(n_samples, n_obj)

print(f"Sampling {n_samples} weight vectors x {shots} shots...")
result = sampler.run([(ansatz_bound, c_vecs)], shots=shots).result()

# Collect every distinct bitstring seen across all weight vectors.
all_bitstrings = set()
for s in range(n_samples):
    for bs in result[0].data.meas.get_counts(s):
        # get_counts is little-endian; reverse so bit i = asset i
        all_bitstrings.add(bs.replace(" ", "")[::-1])
print(f"Distinct portfolios sampled: {len(all_bitstrings)}")

def evaluate_portfolio(bitstring, sigma, mu, D):
    """Score one portfolio on all three objectives (all framed as 'bigger is better')."""
    x = np.array([int(b) for b in bitstring])
    # negative risk, return, diversification (cross-sector pairs)
    return np.array([-(x @ sigma @ x), x @ mu, x @ D @ x])


# Post-select feasible portfolios, then score them.
feasible = [bs for bs in all_bitstrings if bs.count("1") == K]
fis = np.array([evaluate_portfolio(bs, sigma, mu, D) for bs in feasible])

pareto_front = filter_dominated(fis, maximise=True)
ref_point = fis.min(axis=0)
qmoo_hv = hypervolume(fis, ref=ref_point, maximise=True)

print(
    f"Feasible portfolios found : {len(feasible)} of {comb(n_assets, K)} possible"
)
print(f"Pareto-front portfolios   : {len(pareto_front)}")
print(f"Hypervolume               : {qmoo_hv:.4f}")

fig = plt.figure(figsize=(8, 6))
ax = fig.add_subplot(111, projection="3d")
ax.scatter(
    fis[:, 0],
    fis[:, 1],
    fis[:, 2],
    c="lightgray",
    s=12,
    label="All feasible portfolios",
)
ax.scatter(
    pareto_front[:, 0],
    pareto_front[:, 1],
    pareto_front[:, 2],
    c="steelblue",
    s=45,
    label="Pareto front",
)
ax.set_xlabel("Negative risk")
ax.set_ylabel("Return")
ax.set_zlabel("Diversification")
ax.set_title("Risk / return / diversification Pareto front (8 assets)")
ax.legend()
plt.tight_layout()
plt.show()

import csv
import urllib.request

# Download the committed market-data snapshot from the repo.
# --- 40-asset universe: 8 GICS sectors x 5 tickers (real market data) ---
# Load the committed market-data snapshot (real annualized returns and covariance).
# Values are stored at the precision used to train the shipped QAOA angles
# (mu: 3 dp, sigma: 4 dp), so the pre-trained parameters in instances/ stay exactly valid.

url = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Qiskit/documentation/main/datasets/tutorials/qmoo/market_data.csv"
urllib.request.urlretrieve(url, "market_data.csv")

with open("market_data.csv", newline="") as _f:
    _rows = list(csv.reader(_f))

# Covariance column order
_tickers_csv = _rows[0][2:]
# Asset tickers
tickers_40 = [r[0] for r in _rows[1:]]
# Annualized expected returns
mu_40 = np.array([float(r[1]) for r in _rows[1:]])
# Covariance (risk model)
sigma_40 = np.array([[float(v) for v in r[2:]] for r in _rows[1:]])

sectors_40 = [
    "Tech",
    "Tech",
    "Tech",
    "Tech",
    "Tech",
    "Energy",
    "Energy",
    "Energy",
    "Energy",
    "Energy",
    "Finance",
    "Finance",
    "Finance",
    "Finance",
    "Finance",
    "Health",
    "Health",
    "Health",
    "Health",
    "Health",
    "Staples",
    "Staples",
    "Staples",
    "Staples",
    "Staples",
    "Industrials",
    "Industrials",
    "Industrials",
    "Industrials",
    "Industrials",
    "Utilities",
    "Utilities",
    "Utilities",
    "Utilities",
    "Utilities",
    "REIT",
    "REIT",
    "REIT",
    "REIT",
    "REIT",
]
n_assets_40 = len(tickers_40)
K_40 = 6  # choose exactly K assets

sector_names_40 = list(dict.fromkeys(sectors_40))
sect_idx_40 = np.array([sector_names_40.index(s) for s in sectors_40])
# True cross-sector diversification matrix (used for scoring)
D_40 = np.array(
    [
        [
            0.5 if sectors_40[i] != sectors_40[j] else 0.0
            for j in range(n_assets_40)
        ]
        for i in range(n_assets_40)
    ]
)
np.fill_diagonal(D_40, 0.0)
print(
    f"{n_assets_40} assets, {len(sector_names_40)} sectors, choose K={K_40}"
)

# Sparsify the covariance so the risk circuit fits on hardware. A small diagonal
# shift (added after truncation) keeps the risk model positive semidefinite; at fixed
# K it adds the same constant to every portfolio, so it never changes the ranking.
# Importance-aware QAP truncation (Kotil et al. style): place the qubits on a line
# and use a Quadratic Assignment Problem to choose the layout that keeps the
# strongest covariance couplings within routing distance k of the swap network,
# then drop the rest. Unlike a fixed top-k cap, it keeps couplings that are both
# large AND cheap to route.
from scipy.optimize import quadratic_assignment as qap
from qiskit.transpiler.passes.routing.commuting_2q_gate_routing import (
    SwapStrategy,
)

# Truncation level: larger k keeps more couplings (deeper circuit)
k_truncate = 2
_dist = np.array(
    SwapStrategy.from_line(list(range(n_assets_40))).distance_matrix
)


def qap_truncate(Q, k):
    w = np.abs(Q.copy())
    np.fill_diagonal(w, 0.0)
    mask = (_dist <= k).astype(float)
    # Seed the QAP solver explicitly (by default it draws from NumPy's global
    # RNG, which SciPy is deprecating) so the truncation is reproducible.
    perm = qap(-w, mask, options={"rng": np.random.default_rng(42)}).col_ind
    keep = mask[np.ix_(perm, perm)]
    Qt = Q * keep
    np.fill_diagonal(Qt, np.diag(Q))
    return Qt


sigma_sparse = qap_truncate(sigma_40, k_truncate)
print(
    f"QAP truncation (k={k_truncate}): risk edges kept = "
    f"{(np.count_nonzero(sigma_sparse) - n_assets_40) // 2}"
)
ridge = max(0.0, -np.linalg.eigvalsh(sigma_sparse)[0]) + 1e-6
sigma_sparse = sigma_sparse + ridge * np.eye(n_assets_40)


# Diversity: couple each sector's assets in a ring (sparse stand-in for the
# same-sector pair count). Scoring still uses the true cross-sector matrix D_40.
def build_same_sector_hamiltonian(D_same, n):
    prob = OptimizationProblem("diversity_sparse")
    prob.binary_var_list(n)
    prob.minimize(quadratic=D_same)
    op, _ = prob.to_ising()
    return op.simplify()


D_ring = np.zeros((n_assets_40, n_assets_40))
for s in set(sect_idx_40):
    members = np.where(sect_idx_40 == s)[0]
    for k in range(len(members)):
        i, j = members[k], members[(k + 1) % len(members)]
        D_ring[i, j] = D_ring[j, i] = 0.5

H_risk_40 = build_risk_hamiltonian(sigma_sparse, n_assets_40)
H_return_40 = build_return_hamiltonian(mu_40, n_assets_40)
H_diversity_40 = build_same_sector_hamiltonian(D_ring, n_assets_40)
cost_ops_40 = [H_risk_40, H_return_40, H_diversity_40]
n_zz = sum(
    1 for p in sum(cost_ops_40).simplify().paulis if str(p).count("Z") == 2
)
print(
    f"Cost-layer interactions: {n_zz} (dense would be {n_assets_40*(n_assets_40-1)//2})"
)

import json
from qiskit_ibm_runtime import QiskitRuntimeService, SamplerV2

# Pre-trained angles loaded from a file (training is slow; QDC pattern).
# Set load_params_file = False to retrain in-notebook.
load_params_file = True
params_url = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Qiskit/documentation/main/datasets/tutorials/qmoo/qaoa_params.json"
params_path = "qaoa_params.json"
if load_params_file:
    urllib.request.urlretrieve(params_url, params_path)
    qaoa_params = json.load(open(params_path))
    p_layers_hw = qaoa_params["p_layers"]
    opt_betas_40, opt_gammas_40 = qaoa_params["betas"], qaoa_params["gammas"]
else:
    # Same workflow as the small-scale example: qaoa_training_pipeline's MPSAerEvaluator
    # evaluates the QAOA energy on Aer's MPS simulator and supports the XY mixer.
    # As in the small-scale example the trainer maximizes energy, so we negate the
    # (to-be-minimized) objective sum; the 1/n_obj scaling matches the equal-weight
    # point of the sweep, so the trained gamma transfers directly to the weighted circuits.
    p_layers_hw = 1
    training_op_40 = sum(-1.0 / n_obj * H_k for H_k in cost_ops_40).simplify()

    dt = 0.75
    grid = np.arange(1, p_layers_hw + 1) - 0.5
    init_params_40 = np.concatenate(
        (1 - grid * dt / p_layers_hw, grid * dt / p_layers_hw)
    )

    trainer_40 = ScipyTrainer(
        MPSAerEvaluator({"matrix_product_state_max_bond_dimension": 24}),
        minimize_args={"options": {"maxiter": 80}},
    )
    print("Training QAOA angles (MPS simulator)...")
    result_train_40 = trainer_40.train(
        cost_op=training_op_40,
        mixer=xy_mixer(n_assets_40),
        initial_state=product_init(n_assets_40, K_40),
        params0=init_params_40,
    )
    opt_40 = result_train_40["optimized_params"]
    opt_betas_40, opt_gammas_40 = (
        list(opt_40[:p_layers_hw]),
        list(opt_40[p_layers_hw:]),
    )
    import os

    os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(params_path) or ".", exist_ok=True)
    json.dump(
        {
            "p_layers": p_layers_hw,
            "betas": opt_betas_40,
            "gammas": opt_gammas_40,
        },
        open(params_path, "w"),
        indent=2,
    )
    print(
        f"Trained angles saved to {params_path} (set load_params_file=True to reuse)."
    )

c40 = ParameterVector("c", n_obj)
# Negated to match the trained angles' sign, as in the small-scale cell; binding keeps +gamma.
combined_cost_op_40 = sum(
    -c40[k] * H_k for k, H_k in enumerate(cost_ops_40)
).simplify()
qc_40 = qaoa_ansatz(
    combined_cost_op_40,
    reps=p_layers_hw,
    initial_state=product_init(n_assets_40, K_40),
    mixer_operator=xy_mixer(n_assets_40),
)
qc_40.measure_all()
b40 = [p for p in qc_40.parameters if p.name.startswith("β")]
g40 = [p for p in qc_40.parameters if p.name.startswith("γ")]
pmap = {b40[i]: opt_betas_40[i] for i in range(p_layers_hw)}
pmap.update({g40[i]: opt_gammas_40[i] for i in range(p_layers_hw)})
ansatz_qc_40 = qc_40.assign_parameters(pmap)

service = QiskitRuntimeService()

# only use Heron devices
backend = service.least_busy(min_num_qubits=156)


# SABRE routing is stochastic: different seeds give different depths. Transpilation
# is classical (it costs no QPU time), so we transpile many seeds and keep only the
# shallowest circuit -- a free reduction in two-qubit depth before anything is sent
# to hardware. Only this single best circuit is ever executed.
n_seeds = 24
best = None
depths = []
for seed in range(n_seeds):
    pm = generate_preset_pass_manager(
        optimization_level=3, backend=backend, seed_transpiler=seed
    )
    qc = pm.run(ansatz_qc_40)
    d2 = qc.depth(lambda x: len(x.qubits) > 1)
    depths.append(d2)
    if best is None or d2 < best[0]:
        best = (d2, seed, qc)
isa_qc = best[2]
sd = sorted(depths)
print(
    f"Backend: {backend.name} | {n_seeds} seeds | two-qubit depth "
    f"best/median/worst = {sd[0]}/{sd[len(sd)//2]}/{sd[-1]} (best seed {best[1]})"
)
print(
    f"Selected circuit -> two-qubit gates: {isa_qc.num_nonlocal_gates()}, "
    f"two-qubit depth: {isa_qc.depth(lambda x: len(x.qubits) > 1)}"
)

# Submit one batched job (job mode; a single batch needs no Session).
# Extra shots: noise lowers the post-selection yield
n_samples_40, shots_40 = 24, 1500
c_vecs_40 = random_uniform_simplex(n_samples_40, n_obj)
sampler_hw = SamplerV2(mode=backend)
# Tag hardware jobs for tracking
sampler_hw.options.environment.job_tags = ["TUT_QAMOO"]
# Seconds; guard against runaway jobs
sampler_hw.options.max_execution_time = 600

# The QAOA angles are already bound; only the objective weights c remain free.
# Assign each weight vector to get one concrete circuit per point on the simplex.
bound_circuits_40 = [
    isa_qc.assign_parameters({c40[k]: cv[k] for k in range(n_obj)})
    for cv in c_vecs_40
]
job_hw = sampler_hw.run([(qc,) for qc in bound_circuits_40], shots=shots_40)
print(
    f"Submitted to {backend.name}: job id {job_hw.job_id()} ({len(bound_circuits_40)} circuits)"
)

result_hw = job_hw.result()

# Post-select feasible portfolios (exactly K assets), score on the TRUE objectives.
feasible_40 = set()
for s in range(n_samples_40):
    for bs in result_hw[s].data.meas.get_counts():
        # get_counts is little-endian; reverse so bit i = asset i
        bs = bs.replace(" ", "")[::-1]
        if bs.count("1") == K_40:
            feasible_40.add(bs)


def score_40(P):
    """Score portfolios given as an (n, K) array of asset indices.

    Returns an (n, 3) array of [negative risk, return, diversification], all framed
    as 'bigger is better'. This is the single definition of the true objectives,
    used for the hardware samples, the exact enumeration, and the random baseline.
    Looping over the K x K index pairs keeps memory O(n) even for millions of rows.
    """
    risk = np.zeros(len(P))
    div = np.zeros(len(P))
    for a in range(P.shape[1]):
        for b in range(P.shape[1]):
            risk += sigma_40[P[:, a], P[:, b]]
            div += D_40[P[:, a], P[:, b]]
    return np.column_stack([-risk, mu_40[P].sum(1), div])


def evaluate_40(bs):
    """Score one bitstring (bit i = asset i) with score_40."""
    idx = np.flatnonzero([b == "1" for b in bs])
    return score_40(idx[None, :])[0]


fis_40 = np.array([evaluate_40(bs) for bs in feasible_40])
pareto_40 = filter_dominated(fis_40, maximise=True)
print(f"Feasible portfolios collected : {len(feasible_40)}")
print(f"Pareto-front portfolios       : {len(pareto_40)}")

# --- Honest benchmark: QAOA and random vs the EXACT Pareto front ---
# 40 choose 6 = 3,838,380 feasible portfolios -- few enough to enumerate exactly, score
# every one on the TRUE objectives, and get the exact Pareto front. That front is an
# absolute ceiling, and its feasible nadir is a FIXED hypervolume reference point, so the
# numbers are comparable across runs instead of depending on what happened to be sampled.
import itertools

# Stream the combinations straight into an (n, K) index array, without first
# building millions of Python tuples.
combos = np.fromiter(
    itertools.chain.from_iterable(
        itertools.combinations(range(n_assets_40), K_40)
    ),
    dtype=np.int16,
).reshape(-1, K_40)
fis_exact = score_40(combos)
front_exact = filter_dominated(fis_exact, maximise=True)

# Fixed reference = worst value of each objective over ALL feasible portfolios (the nadir).
ref_fixed = fis_exact.min(axis=0)
# The hypervolume of a point set equals the hypervolume of its front.
hv_ceiling = hypervolume(front_exact, ref=ref_fixed, maximise=True)
hv_qaoa = hypervolume(fis_40, ref=ref_fixed, maximise=True)


def random_feasible_hv(n_draw, seed):
    """Hypervolume of n_draw uniformly-random feasible portfolios, same fixed reference."""
    rng = np.random.default_rng(seed)
    picks = set()
    while len(picks) < n_draw:
        picks.add(tuple(sorted(rng.choice(n_assets_40, K_40, replace=False))))
    P = np.array(list(picks))
    return hypervolume(score_40(P), ref=ref_fixed, maximise=True)


hv_rand = np.array(
    [random_feasible_hv(len(feasible_40), seed) for seed in range(20)]
)

print(f"Exact Pareto front            : {len(front_exact)} portfolios")
print(f"Hypervolume ceiling (optimum) : {hv_ceiling:.3f}")
print(
    f"QAOA (hardware)               : {100 * hv_qaoa / hv_ceiling:5.1f}% of optimum"
)
print(
    f"Random ({len(feasible_40)} draws, 20 seeds) : "
    f"{100 * hv_rand.mean() / hv_ceiling:5.1f}% +/- {100 * hv_rand.std() / hv_ceiling:.1f}% of optimum"
)

# The best trade-offs found by the sampler: no other sampled portfolio beats these
# on every objective. They approximate the exact front computed above; a
# decision-maker picks the trade-off they prefer.
bs_list = list(feasible_40)
# Boolean mask over fis_40; keep_weakly=True also keeps portfolios whose
# objective values tie with a front point (what the strict filter would drop).
mask = is_nondominated(fis_40, maximise=True, keep_weakly=True)
front_bs = [b for b, m in zip(bs_list, mask) if m]
front_f = fis_40[mask]
order = np.argsort(-front_f[:, 1])  # show a span sorted by return
print(
    f"{mask.sum()} non-dominated sampled portfolios. A representative span:\n"
)
print(
    f"{'tickers held':40s} {'risk':>7s} {'return':>7s} {'cross-sector':>12s}"
)
for idx in order[:: max(1, len(order) // 12)]:
    held = [tickers_40[i] for i, b in enumerate(front_bs[idx]) if b == "1"]
    print(
        f"{', '.join(held):40s} {-front_f[idx,0]:7.3f} {front_f[idx,1]:7.2f} {int(front_f[idx,2]):12d}"
    )

fig = plt.figure(figsize=(8, 6))
ax = fig.add_subplot(111, projection="3d")
ax.scatter(
    fis_40[:, 0],
    fis_40[:, 1],
    fis_40[:, 2],
    c="lightgray",
    s=8,
    label="Sampled portfolios",
)
ax.scatter(
    pareto_40[:, 0],
    pareto_40[:, 1],
    pareto_40[:, 2],
    c="tomato",
    marker="D",
    s=40,
    label="Pareto front",
)
ax.set_xlabel("Negative risk")
ax.set_ylabel("Return")
ax.set_zlabel("Diversification")
ax.set_title("40-asset Pareto front (quantum hardware)")
ax.legend()
plt.tight_layout()
plt.show()