# integer programming with bounded dimension

We know that integer programming with bounded dimension or fixed number of variables can be solved in polynomial time by Lenstra's result(from results of the LLL algorithm). After heavy foraging i still wasnt able to answer the following 2 questions,

1) What is the exact complexity of this poly-time algorithm?

2) Are there any practical(real world) applications of integer programming in a bounded dimension?

Any input would be useful. Thanks

@2) Lenstra's algorithm may be used to compute an $(OPT + 1)$-solution to the CSP, see "An $OPT + 1$ algorithm for the cutting stock problem with a constant number of object lengths" by K. Jansen and R. Solis-Oba.
As CSP is only a more compact way of formulating the "Bin Packing Problem", the algorithm can be used to find a nearly-optimal packing of objects into bins of a certain capacity. The number of different object types is thereby the dimension $d$ of the problem (for example a postal service only allows packets of $d$ diffenent heights) and is responsible for the exponential term of the run time. The actual number of objects only influences the run time polynomially.