En intelligence artificielle, et plus précisément en planification, PDDL (Planning Domain Description Language) est une tentative pour standardiser les données d'entrée d'un planificateur. Il a été développé en 1998 par Drew McDermott et ses collègues, en s'inpirant des langages STRIPS et ADL. Il a rendu possible la compétition de planificateurs (IPC) : "The adoption of a common formalism for describing planning domains fosters far greater reuse of research and allows more direct comparison of systems and approaches, and therefore supports faster progress in the field. A common formalism is a compromise between expressive power (in which development is strongly driven by potential applications) and the progress of basic research (which encourages development from well-understood foundation

Property Value
dbo:abstract
  • En intelligence artificielle, et plus précisément en planification, PDDL (Planning Domain Description Language) est une tentative pour standardiser les données d'entrée d'un planificateur. Il a été développé en 1998 par Drew McDermott et ses collègues, en s'inpirant des langages STRIPS et ADL. Il a rendu possible la compétition de planificateurs (IPC) : "The adoption of a common formalism for describing planning domains fosters far greater reuse of research and allows more direct comparison of systems and approaches, and therefore supports faster progress in the field. A common formalism is a compromise between expressive power (in which development is strongly driven by potential applications) and the progress of basic research (which encourages development from well-understood foundations). The role of a common formalism as a communication medium for exchange demands that it is provided with a clear semantics." (fr)
  • En intelligence artificielle, et plus précisément en planification, PDDL (Planning Domain Description Language) est une tentative pour standardiser les données d'entrée d'un planificateur. Il a été développé en 1998 par Drew McDermott et ses collègues, en s'inpirant des langages STRIPS et ADL. Il a rendu possible la compétition de planificateurs (IPC) : "The adoption of a common formalism for describing planning domains fosters far greater reuse of research and allows more direct comparison of systems and approaches, and therefore supports faster progress in the field. A common formalism is a compromise between expressive power (in which development is strongly driven by potential applications) and the progress of basic research (which encourages development from well-understood foundations). The role of a common formalism as a communication medium for exchange demands that it is provided with a clear semantics." (fr)
dbo:wikiPageID
  • 10137072 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 1631 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
  • 173391057 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
prop-fr:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dct:subject
rdfs:comment
  • En intelligence artificielle, et plus précisément en planification, PDDL (Planning Domain Description Language) est une tentative pour standardiser les données d'entrée d'un planificateur. Il a été développé en 1998 par Drew McDermott et ses collègues, en s'inpirant des langages STRIPS et ADL. Il a rendu possible la compétition de planificateurs (IPC) : "The adoption of a common formalism for describing planning domains fosters far greater reuse of research and allows more direct comparison of systems and approaches, and therefore supports faster progress in the field. A common formalism is a compromise between expressive power (in which development is strongly driven by potential applications) and the progress of basic research (which encourages development from well-understood foundation (fr)
  • En intelligence artificielle, et plus précisément en planification, PDDL (Planning Domain Description Language) est une tentative pour standardiser les données d'entrée d'un planificateur. Il a été développé en 1998 par Drew McDermott et ses collègues, en s'inpirant des langages STRIPS et ADL. Il a rendu possible la compétition de planificateurs (IPC) : "The adoption of a common formalism for describing planning domains fosters far greater reuse of research and allows more direct comparison of systems and approaches, and therefore supports faster progress in the field. A common formalism is a compromise between expressive power (in which development is strongly driven by potential applications) and the progress of basic research (which encourages development from well-understood foundation (fr)
rdfs:label
  • PDDL (fr)
  • PDDL (fr)
owl:sameAs
prov:wasDerivedFrom
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of
is oa:hasTarget of
is foaf:primaryTopic of