- From: Manshan Lin <lmshill@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 2 Dec 2004 09:39:29 +0800
- To: public-sws-ig@w3.org
hi all, I've just read all the discussion about applying AI planning technique to SWS. I notice that most traditional planning algorithm are based on first order logic, which is based on close-world assumption. And I also notice that in order to achieve true automatic composition of web service, we must tackle the problem of planning under description logic, which is based on open-world assumption. The question is : When using DL to describe world state, what adaptions should traditional AI planning techniques make? For example, TBOX: EffectA = intersectionOf(EffectB,EffectC) ABOX: a individual EffectA Then we can choose an operation that achieves EffectA or we can choose two operations (one achieves EffectB and the other achieves EffectC). It's a little like adding some common rules (in this case EffectB(x) and EffectC(x)->EffectA(x)) to traditional planning domain. When EffectB and EffectC are not atomic concepts, the situation becomes more complex. How to handle this kind of things in planning algorithms? Best regards! Manshan Lin Email: lmshill@hotmail.com;lmshill@gmail.com Affiliation: School of Computer Science and Engineering, the South China University of Technology Phone: (+86)13711287277 2004-12-02 -- \ " ___0__/ | /_ | .__/ \_. |
Received on Thursday, 2 December 2004 01:40:00 UTC