GNU/Linux AI & Alife HOWTO - John Eikenberry (best mystery novels of all time txt) 📗
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build multiagent systems using Java. JATLite provides only
lightweight, small set of packages so that the developers can
handle all the packages with little efforts. For flexibility
JATLite provides four different layers from abstract to Router
implementation. A user can access any layer we are providing.
Each layer has a different set of assumptions. The user can
choose an appropriate layer according to the assumptions on the
layer and user’s application. The introduction page contains
JATLite features and the set of assumptions for each layer.
JATLiteBeans
� Web site: waitaki.otago.ac.nz/JATLiteBean/
� Improved, easier-to-use interface to JATLite features
including KQML message parsing, receiving, and sending.
� Extensible architecture for message handling and agent
“thread of control” management
� Useful functions for parsing of simple KQML message content
� JATLiteBean supports automatic advertising of agent
capabilities to facilitator agents
� Automatic, optional, handling of the “forward” performative
� Generic configuration file parser
� KQML syntax checker
Java(tm) Agent Template
� Web site: www-cdr.stanford.edu/ABE/JavaAgent.html
The JAT provides a fully functional template, written entirely
in the Java language, for constructing software agents which
communicate peer-to-peer with a community of other agents
distributed over the Internet. Although portions of the code
which define each agent are portable, JAT agents are not
migratory but rather have a static existence on a single host.
This behavior is in contrast to many other “agent” technologies.
(However, using the Java RMI, JAT agents could dynamically
migrate to a foreign host via an agent resident on that host).
Currently, all agent messages use KQML as a toplevel protocol
or message wrapper. The JAT includes functionality for
dynamically exchanging “Resources”, which can include Java
classes (e.g. new languages and interpreters, remote services,
etc.), data files and information inlined into the KQML
messages.
Khepera Simulator
� Web site: diwww.epfl.ch/lami/team/michel/khep-sim/
Khepera Simulator is a public domain software package written by
Olivier MICHEL during the preparation of his Ph.D. thesis, at
the Laboratoire I3S, URA 1376 of CNRS and University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis, France. It allows to write your own controller
for the mobile robot Khepera using C or C++ languages, to test
them in a simulated environment and features a nice colorful X11
graphical interface. Moreover, if you own a Khepera robot, it
can drive the real robot using the same control algorithm. It is
mainly oriented toward to researchers studying autonomous
agents.
lyntin
� Web site: lyntin.sourceforge.net/
Lyntin is an extensible Mud client and framework for the
creation of autonomous agents, or bots, as well as mudding in
general. Lyntin is centered around Python, a dynamic, object-oriented, and fun programming language and based on TinTin++ a
lovely mud client.
Mole
� Web site: mole.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/
Mole is an agent system supporting mobile agents programmed in
Java. Mole’s agents consist of a cluster of objects, which have
no references to the outside, and as a whole work on tasks given
by the user or another agent. They have the ability to roam a
network of “locations” autonomously. These “locations” are an
abstraction of real, existing nodes in the underlying network.
They can use location-specific resources by communicating with
dedicated agents representing these services. Agents are able to
use services provided by other agents and to provide services as
well.
Narval
� Web site: www.logilab.org
Narval is the acronym of “Network Assistant Reasoning with a
Validating Agent Language”. It is a personal network assistant
based on artificial intelligence and agent technologies. It
executes recipes (sequences of actions) to perform tasks. It is
easy to specify a new action using XML and to implement it using
Python. Recipes can be built and debugged using a graphical
interface.
NeL
� Web site: www.nevrax.org
NeL is actually a game development library (for massive multi-player games), but I’m including it here as it (will) include a
fairly sizable AI library. Here’s a blurb from the whitepaper:
The purpose of the AI library is to provide a pragmatic approach
to creating a distributed agents platform. Its focus is agents;
individual entities that communicate regardless of location,
using an action-reaction model.
OAA
� Web site: www.ai.sri.com/~oaa/
The Open Agent Architecture is a framework in which a community
of software agents running on distributed machines can work
together on tasks assigned by human or non-human participants in
the community. Distributed cooperation and high-level
communication are two ideas central to the foundation of the
OAA.
It defines an interagent communication language and supports
multiple platforms and programming languages.
OpenSteer
� Web site: opensteer.sourceforge.net
OpenSteer is a C++ library to help build steering behaviors for
autonomous characters in games and animation. OpenSteer provides
an app which displays predefined demos of steering behaviors.
You can prototype, visualize and debug your own as a plug-in.
OSCAR
� Web site: oscarhome.soc-sci.arizona.edu/ftp/OSCAR-web-page/oscar.html
The goal of the OSCAR project is the formulation of a general
theory of rationality and its implementation in an artificial
rational agent. The function of artificial agents is to draw
conclusions and make decisions on the basis of information
supplied to them. OSCAR is a fully implemented architecture for
rational agents, based upon a general purpose defeasible
reasoner. OSCAR is written in Common Lisp and is free for
educational and research purposes.
PAI
� Web site: utenti.quipo.it/claudioscordino/pai.html
AI (Programmable Artificial Intelligence) is a program capable
of having a conversation in its mother tongue, English. Written
in C++.
Penguin!
� FTP site: http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-category/23_Miscellaneous_Modules/Penguin/FSG/
Penguin is a Perl 5 module. It provides you with a set of
functions which allow you to:
� send encrypted, digitally signed Perl code to a remote
machine to be executed.
� receive code and, depending on who signed it, execute it in
an arbitrarily secure, limited compartment.
The combination of these functions enable direct Perl coding of
algorithms to handle safe internet commerce, mobile information-gathering agents, “live content” web browser helper apps, distributed load-balanced computation, remote software update, distance machine administration, content-based information propagation, Internet-wide shared-data applications, network application builders, and so on.
Ps-i
� Web site: ps-i.sourceforge.net
Ps-i is an environment for running agent-based simulations. It
is cross-platform, with binaries available for Win32. Features
include:
� declarative language for model specification
� industry standard Tcl/Tk scripting with builtin routine
optimization, speculative evaluation and xf86 JIT compiler
users can create complex models without sacrificing
perfomance
� user friendly interface
� save and restore program runs
� change model parameters on the fly
� data visualization: field display with multiple agent shapes
and color, statistics window, agent viewer, routine browser
and highlight agents tool
Pyro
� Web site: http://pyrorobotics.org/
Pyro is a library, environment, graphical user interface, and
low-level drivers to explore AI and robotics using the Python
language. It works with many real robotics platforms and
simulators. Extensive algorithms including behavior-based,
vision (motion tracking, blobs, etc.), learning (backpropagation, self-organizing maps, etc.), evolutionary, and
more.
RealTimeBattle
� Web site: www.lysator.liu.se/realtimebattle/
RealTimeBattle is a programming game, in which robots controlled
by programs are fighting each other. The goal is to destroy the
enemies, using the radar to examine the environment and the
cannon to shoot.
� Game progresses in real time, with the robot programs running
as child processes to RealTimeBattle.
� The robots communicate with the main program using the
standard input and output.
� Robots can be constructed in almost any programming language.
� Maximum number of robots can compete simultaneously.
� A simple messaging language is used for communication, which
makes it easy to start constructing robots.
� Robots behave like real physical object.
� You can create your own arenas.
� Highly configurable.
Remembrance Agents
� Web site: www.remem.org
Remembrance Agents are a set of applications that watch over a
user’s shoulder and suggest information relevant to the current
situation. While query-based memory aids help with direct
recall, remembrance agents are an augmented associative memory.
For example, the word-processor version of the RA continuously
updates a list of documents relevant to what’s being typed or
read in an emacs buffer. These suggested documents can be any
text files that might be relevant to what you are currently
writing or reading. They might be old emails related to the
mail you are currently reading, or abstracts from papers and
newspaper articles that discuss the topic of your writing.
Robocode
� Web site: robocode.sourceforge.net
A java based robot combat programming game. It provides a simple
API and class framework. It is designed as a means of learning
Java and is easy to start using while not constraining the
programmer from more advanced techniques. It has a built in
security manager for running other peoples robots in a safe way.
RoboTournament
� Web site: robotournament.sourceforge.net/
RoboTournament is a RoboRally inspired game where players
program their robots to vanquish their opponents. RoboTournament
features: Multiple Game Types: Death Match, Rally, and Capture
The Flag. Multi-Player through TCP/IP, Six weapons including
BFG, Map Editor, and a wide variety of board elements.
SimAgent
� Web site:
www.cs.bham.ac.uk/research/projects/poplog/packages/simagent.html
The SimAgent toolkit provides a range of resources for research
and teaching related to the development of interacting agents in
environments of various degrees and kinds of complexity. It can
be run as a pure simulation tool, or installed in a robot with a
sufficiently powerful on-board computer, e.g. running linux. It
was originally developed to support exploratory research on
human-like intelligent agents, but has also been used for
student projects developing a variety of interactive games and
simulations.
SimRobot
� Web site: www.informatik.uni-bremen.de/~simrobot/
� FTP site: ftp.uni-bremen.de/pub/ZKW/INFORM/simrobot/
SimRobot is a program for simulation of sensor based robots in a
3D environment. It is written in C++, runs under UNIX and X11
and needs the graphics toolkit XView.
� Simulation of robot kinematics
� Hierarchically built scene definition via a simple definition
language
� Various sensors built in: camera, facette eye, distance
measurement, light sensor, etc.
� Objects defined as polyeders
� Emitter abstractly defined; can be interpreted e.g. as light
or sound
� Camera images computed according to the raytracing or Z-buffer algorithms known from computer graphics
� Specific sensor/motor software interface for communicating
with the simulation
� Texture mapping onto the object surfaces: bitmaps in various
formats
� Comprehensive visualization of the scene: wire frame w/o
hidden lines, sensor and actor values
� Interactive as well as batch driven control of the agents and
operation in the environment
� Collision detection
� Extendability with user defined object types
� Possible socket communication to e.g. the Khoros image
processing software
spyse
� Web site: spyse.sf.net
� Alt Web site: zope.org/Members/drapmeyer/spyse
spyse is a development framework and platform for building
multiagent systems using the Python programming language. A
multiagent system (MAS) combines concepts from distributed
computing and artificial intelligence. Agents are autonomously
reasoning software entities that can collaborate (or compete) in
order to achieve a (common) goal. By cooperating they create
emergent behaviour in the system (distributed artificial
intelligence). The architecture of a MAS is specified in the
FIPA standard.
Spyse provides multiple means for reasoning (BDI logics, CLIPS
expert shell, etc.) and communicating locally and remotely.
Each agent has its own thread of control. Agents within and
among instances of the platform communicate by exchanging
messages based on ontologies. Spyse makes use of the Web
Ontology Language (OWL) defined for the Semantic Web.
TclRobots
� Web site: www.nyx.net/~tpoindex/
TclRobots is a
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