Recent studies have shown that propositional planners, which de-rive from Graphplan and SATPLAN, can generate signicantly longer plans than causal-link planners. We present experimental evidence demonstrating that while this may be true, propositional planners also have important limitations relative to the causal-link planners: speci cally, they can generate plans only for smaller domains, where the size of a domain is dened by the number of distinguishable objects it contains. Our experiments were conducted in the domain of code optimization, in which the states of the world represent states of the computer program code and the planning operators are the optimiza-tion operators. This domain is well-suited to studying the trade-os between ...
Current research in planning focuses mainly on so called domain independent models using the Plan-ni...
The planning graph of Blum and Furst is one of the frequently used tools in planning. It is a data s...
Unary operator domains – i.e., domains in which operators have a single effect – arise naturally in ...
Recently, casting planning as propositional satisfiability has been shown to be a very promising tec...
Recently, casting planning as propositional satisfiability has been shown to be a very promising tec...
In recent work we showed that planning problems can be efficiently solved by general propositional s...
In recent work we showed that planning prob-lems can be efficiently solved by general propo-sitional...
Recently, several researchers have demonstrated domains where partially-ordered planners outperform ...
Most of the key computational ideas in planning have been developed for simple planning languages wh...
It has been shown recently that planning problems are easier to solve when they are cast as model fi...
Although even propositional STRIPS planning is a hard problem in general, many instances of the prob...
Automated planning is known to be computationally hard in the general case. Propositional planning i...
The recent approaches of extending the GRAPHPLAN algorithm to handle more expressive planning formal...
Causal graphs are widely used in planning to capture the internal structure of planning instances. ...
Planning has been an area of research in artificial intelligence for over four decades. It increases...
Current research in planning focuses mainly on so called domain independent models using the Plan-ni...
The planning graph of Blum and Furst is one of the frequently used tools in planning. It is a data s...
Unary operator domains – i.e., domains in which operators have a single effect – arise naturally in ...
Recently, casting planning as propositional satisfiability has been shown to be a very promising tec...
Recently, casting planning as propositional satisfiability has been shown to be a very promising tec...
In recent work we showed that planning problems can be efficiently solved by general propositional s...
In recent work we showed that planning prob-lems can be efficiently solved by general propo-sitional...
Recently, several researchers have demonstrated domains where partially-ordered planners outperform ...
Most of the key computational ideas in planning have been developed for simple planning languages wh...
It has been shown recently that planning problems are easier to solve when they are cast as model fi...
Although even propositional STRIPS planning is a hard problem in general, many instances of the prob...
Automated planning is known to be computationally hard in the general case. Propositional planning i...
The recent approaches of extending the GRAPHPLAN algorithm to handle more expressive planning formal...
Causal graphs are widely used in planning to capture the internal structure of planning instances. ...
Planning has been an area of research in artificial intelligence for over four decades. It increases...
Current research in planning focuses mainly on so called domain independent models using the Plan-ni...
The planning graph of Blum and Furst is one of the frequently used tools in planning. It is a data s...
Unary operator domains – i.e., domains in which operators have a single effect – arise naturally in ...