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LuneraysFlu_step4

RoiArthurB edited this page Sep 11, 2023 · 19 revisions

4. Use of a graph to constraint the movements of people

This fourth step illustrates how to use a graph to constraint the movements of agents

Result of the Luneray Flu model 4.

Formulation

  • Define a new global variable: the road network (graph).
  • Build the road network graph from the road agents
  • Add new attribute to the people agents (target)
  • Define a new reflex for people agents: stay.
  • Modify the move reflex of the people agents.

Model Definition

global section

global variables

In this model, we want people agents to move from buildings to buildings by using the shortest path in the road network. In order to compute this shortest path, we need to use a graph structure.

We thus define a new global variable called road_network of type graph that will represent the road network.

global{
    //... other attributes
    graph road_network;
	
    //... init
}

In order to compute the graph from the road network, we use, just after having created the road agents, the as_edge_graph operator. This operator automatically built a graph from a set of polylines. Each extremity point of the lines will become a node in the graph, and each polyline an edge. By default, the graph is not oriented and the weights of the edges are the perimeters of the polylines. It is of course possible to change through the use of some operators.

global {
    // world variable definition

    init{
	create road from: roads_shapefile;
	road_network <- as_edge_graph(road);		
	create building from: buildings_shapefile;
	create people number:nb_people {
	    location <- any_location_in(one_of(building));				
	}
	ask nb_infected_init among people {
	    is_infected <- true;
	}
    }
}

people species

We want to modify the behavior of the people agents in order to make them move from buildings to buildings by using the shortest path in the road network.

Variables

In order to implement this behavior, we will add two variables to our people species:

  • target of type point that will be the location where the agent wants to go
species people skills:[moving]{
    //...the other attributes
    point target;
    //....
}

Behavior

First, we add a new reflex called stay that will be activated when the agent is in a house (i.e. its target is null) and that will define with a probability of 0.05 if the agent has to go or not. If the agent has to go, it will randomly choose a new target (a random location inside one of the building).

reflex stay when: target = nil {
    if flip(0.05) {
	target <- any_location_in (one_of(building));
    }
}

Then, we modify the move reflex. This one will be only activated when the agent will have to move (target not null). Instead of using the wander action of the moving skill, we use the goto one that allows to make an agent moves toward a given target. In addition, it is possible to add a facet on to precise on which topology the agent will have to move on. In our case, the topology is the road network. When the agent reaches its destination (location = target), it sets its target to null.

reflex move when: target != nil{
    do goto target: target on: road_network;
    if (location = target) {
	target <- nil;
    } 
}

Complete Model

https://github.com/gama-platform/gama/blob/GAMA_1.9.2/msi.gama.models/models/Tutorials/Luneray%20flu/models/model4.gaml
  1. What's new (Changelog)
  1. Installation and Launching
    1. Installation
    2. Launching GAMA
    3. Updating GAMA
    4. Installing Plugins
  2. Workspace, Projects and Models
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  5. Running Headless
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  6. Preferences
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  1. Introduction
    1. Start with GAML
    2. Organization of a Model
    3. Basic programming concepts in GAML
  2. Manipulate basic Species
  3. Global Species
    1. Regular Species
    2. Defining Actions and Behaviors
    3. Interaction between Agents
    4. Attaching Skills
    5. Inheritance
  4. Defining Advanced Species
    1. Grid Species
    2. Graph Species
    3. Mirror Species
    4. Multi-Level Architecture
  5. Defining GUI Experiment
    1. Defining Parameters
    2. Defining Displays Generalities
    3. Defining 3D Displays
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    6. Defining Export files
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  6. Exploring Models
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  7. Optimizing Model Section
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    1. Control Architecture
    2. Defining Differential Equations
  1. Manipulate OSM Data
  2. Diffusion
  3. Using Database
  4. Using FIPA ACL
  5. Using BDI with BEN
  6. Using Driving Skill
  7. Manipulate dates
  8. Manipulate lights
  9. Using comodel
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  11. Using network
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  14. Writing Unit Tests
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  16. Going further with extensions
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    2. Using Graphical Editor
    3. Using Git from GAMA
  1. Built-in Species
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    1. Literals
    2. Units and Constants
    3. Pseudo Variables
    4. Variables And Attributes
    5. Operators [A-A]
    6. Operators [B-C]
    7. Operators [D-H]
    8. Operators [I-M]
    9. Operators [N-R]
    10. Operators [S-Z]
  8. Exhaustive list of GAMA Keywords
  1. Installing the GIT version
  2. Developing Extensions
    1. Developing Plugins
    2. Developing Skills
    3. Developing Statements
    4. Developing Operators
    5. Developing Types
    6. Developing Species
    7. Developing Control Architectures
    8. Index of annotations
  3. Introduction to GAMA Java API
    1. Architecture of GAMA
    2. IScope
  4. Using GAMA flags
  5. Creating a release of GAMA
  6. Documentation generation

  1. Predator Prey
  2. Road Traffic
  3. 3D Tutorial
  4. Incremental Model
  5. Luneray's flu
  6. BDI Agents

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