1994
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-58266-5_13
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Planned team activity

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Cited by 81 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…CONSTRAINT ::= <constraint type="resource"relation="RES-TYPE"sender-id="ID"> <parameters><list>PATTERN-ASSIGNMENT</list></parameters> <annotations><MAP> MAP-ENTRY </map></annotations> </constraint> 13 . In our case, we are integrating planning and teamwork ideas via an algorithm (F1) that considers the plan creation as one of its steps.…”
Section: Commitment and Report Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…CONSTRAINT ::= <constraint type="resource"relation="RES-TYPE"sender-id="ID"> <parameters><list>PATTERN-ASSIGNMENT</list></parameters> <annotations><MAP> MAP-ENTRY </map></annotations> </constraint> 13 . In our case, we are integrating planning and teamwork ideas via an algorithm (F1) that considers the plan creation as one of its steps.…”
Section: Commitment and Report Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, the recipe includes the interdependencies between subactions. As in the approach of Kinny et al [11], each recipe also contains information about the roles in the recipe. Finally, each recipe contains a definition of its success and failure conditions.…”
Section: Team-oriented Programming In Mistmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are four types of processes: group-related elaborator processes (GREPs), group-related intention processes (GRIPs), single-agent processes (SAPs) and permanent monitor processes (PMPs). GREPs and GRIPs are responsible for coordinating group activities based on SharedPlans theory, and are similar to the processes used in Grosz and Kraus [8] (in turn similar to the algorithms of Kinny et al [11]), while SAPs and PMPs are responsible for executing domain specific actions. Figure 1 depicts the internal architecture of a MIST agent in terms of the messages sent and received by the agent's processes.…”
Section: Mist Agent Architecturementioning
confidence: 99%
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