Simplifying classical planning tasks by removing operators while preserving at least one optimal solution can significantly enhance the performance of planners. In this paper, we introduce the notion of operator mutex, which is a set of operators that cannot all be part of the same (strongly) optimal plan. We propose four different methods for inference of operator mutexes and experimentally verify that they can be found in a sizable number of planning tasks. We show how operator mutexes can be used in combination with structural symmetries to safely remove operators from the planning task
There have been several proposals for expressing planning problems with different forms of uncertain...
Many planning problems exhibit a high degree of symmetry that cannot yet be exploited suc-cessfully ...
Most of the key computational ideas in planning have been developed for simple planning languages wh...
A central issue in non-linear planning is the ordering of operators so as to avoid undesirable inter...
Symmetries arise in planning in a variety of ways. This paper describes the ways that symmetry aises...
In this paper we explore the relative importance of persistent and non-persistent mutex relations in...
Previous research in Artificial Intelligence has identified the possibility of simplifying planning ...
Planning graphs and binary mutual exclusion (mutex) relations presented a major breakthrough in auto...
Operator-counting is a recently developed framework for analysing and integrating many state-of-the-...
In this paper, we focus on the inference of mutex groups in the lifted (PDDL) representation. We for...
Classical planning tasks are modelled in PDDL which is a schematic language based on first-order log...
This thesis focuses on improving the process of automated planing through symmetry breaking. The aim...
Automated planning is a well studied research topic thanks to its wide range of real-world applicati...
This paper briefly reviews sources of symmetry in planning and highlights one source that has not pr...
Abstract. In many types of planning algorithms distance heuristics play an important role. Most of t...
There have been several proposals for expressing planning problems with different forms of uncertain...
Many planning problems exhibit a high degree of symmetry that cannot yet be exploited suc-cessfully ...
Most of the key computational ideas in planning have been developed for simple planning languages wh...
A central issue in non-linear planning is the ordering of operators so as to avoid undesirable inter...
Symmetries arise in planning in a variety of ways. This paper describes the ways that symmetry aises...
In this paper we explore the relative importance of persistent and non-persistent mutex relations in...
Previous research in Artificial Intelligence has identified the possibility of simplifying planning ...
Planning graphs and binary mutual exclusion (mutex) relations presented a major breakthrough in auto...
Operator-counting is a recently developed framework for analysing and integrating many state-of-the-...
In this paper, we focus on the inference of mutex groups in the lifted (PDDL) representation. We for...
Classical planning tasks are modelled in PDDL which is a schematic language based on first-order log...
This thesis focuses on improving the process of automated planing through symmetry breaking. The aim...
Automated planning is a well studied research topic thanks to its wide range of real-world applicati...
This paper briefly reviews sources of symmetry in planning and highlights one source that has not pr...
Abstract. In many types of planning algorithms distance heuristics play an important role. Most of t...
There have been several proposals for expressing planning problems with different forms of uncertain...
Many planning problems exhibit a high degree of symmetry that cannot yet be exploited suc-cessfully ...
Most of the key computational ideas in planning have been developed for simple planning languages wh...