Proceedings Article10.1109/TOOLS.1998.711018
AutoPilot: experiences implementing a distributed data-driven agent architecture
S.S. Foster,D. Moore,Bohdan Nebesh +2 more
- 03 Aug 1998
- Vol. 1, pp 259-268
4
TL;DR: This paper motivates the architecture with a description of challenges inherent in the functional requirements of a text processing and dissemination system, and draws conclusions regarding architectures for dynamic distributed processing in general and workflow problems in particular.
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Abstract: Self-directed mobile software agents are a comparatively recent architectural design model. Mobile software agents, coupled with two other design metaphors, Place (or Service Provider) and Trader (or Yellow Pages Directory), can be used to construct processing architectures which are scalable, flexible, and extensible. Certain workflow problems (text processing and dissemination, claims processing) in which the potential processing paths through a routing domain are initially indeterminate seem especially well suited to an Agent-Place-Trader design architecture. This paper motivates the architecture with a description of challenges inherent in the functional requirements of a text processing and dissemination system. The paper continues with a description of our prototypes design, implementation, and object oriented tools used. An analysis of the benefits and limitations of using various agent systems in conjunction with the C++ and Java programming languages is presented. The authors draw conclusions regarding architectures for dynamic distributed processing in general and workflow problems in particular.
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Citations
Java-based mobile agents
TL;DR: The mobile agent concept grows out of three earlier technologies: process migration, remote evaluation, and mobile objects—all developed to improve on remote procedure calling for distributed programming.
Performance tuning mobile agent workflow applications
S.S. Foster,D. Moore,M.J. Flester,Bohdan Nebesh +3 more
- 01 Aug 1999
TL;DR: A decentralized agent control and management strategy that prevents system flooding and maintains good overall system throughput is described and conclusions on such issues as agent pooling, payload simplification, object reference vs. object movement, and service co-location are offered.
2
Simulating agent based processing in an ADS using C++ SIM
Chiewon Lee,Junghwan Kim,J. Stach,Eun Kyo Park +3 more
- 26 Mar 2001
TL;DR: The paper demonstrates that distributed mobile agents can be simulated effectively using C++ over CSIM, which achieves the clarity and logic of agent based simulation for network services.
1
Autonomous document classification for business
Christopher D. Clack,Jonathan Farringdon,Peter Lidwell,Tina Yu +3 more
- 01 Jan 1997
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed a general purpose information classification agent architecture and applied it to the problem of document classification and routing, where each agent evolves a parse-tree representation of a user's particular information need, and feedback from the user enables the agent to adapt to the user's long-term information requirements.
References
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Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software
Erich Gamma,Richard Helm,Ralph E. Johnson,John Vlissides +3 more
- 01 Jan 1994
TL;DR: The book is an introduction to the idea of design patterns in software engineering, and a catalog of twenty-three common patterns, which most experienced OOP designers will find out they've known about patterns all along.
24.8K
Transportable information agents
Daniela Rus,Robert S. Gray,David Kotz +2 more
- 08 Feb 1997
TL;DR: This paper describes the design and implementation of a transportable-agent system and focuses on navigation tools that give agents autonomy, and discusses the intelligent and adaptive behavior of autonomous agents in distributed information-access tasks.
91
Autonomous document classification for business
Christopher D. Clack,Jonathan Farringdon,Peter Lidwell,Tina Yu +3 more
- 08 Feb 1997
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a general purpose information classification agent architecture and applied it to the problem of document classification and routing, where each agent evolves a parse-tree representation of a user's particular information need, and feedback from the user enables the agent to adapt to the user's long-term information requirements.
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