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E-raamat: Agent Modeling Language - AML: A Comprehensive Approach to Modeling Multi-Agent Systems

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Multi-agent systems are already a focus of studies for more than 25 years. Despite substantial effort of an active research community, modeling of multi-agent systems still lacks complete and proper definition, general acceptance, and practical application. Due to the vast potential of these systems e.g., to improve the practice in software and to extent the applications that can feasibly be tackled, this book tries to provide a comprehensive modeling language - the Agent Modeling Language (AML) - as an extension of UML 2.0, concentrating on multi-agent systems and applications.

Multi-agent systems have been a focus of studies for more than 25 years. Yet, despite substantial effort of an active research community, modeling of multi-agent systems still lacks complete and proper definition, general acceptance, and practical application. This book provides the Agent-Modeling Language (AML), a comprehensive modeling language as an extension of UML 2.0, concentrating on multi-agent systems and applications.
Introduction
1(8)
Overview
1(5)
Goals of this Work
6(1)
Outline of the Book
7(2)
Part I: Background Information
9(20)
Survey on Agent-Oriented Modeling Languages
11(16)
Gaia
11(2)
AUML
13(2)
MESSAGE
15(2)
Tropos
17(2)
MAS-ML
19(2)
AOR
21(2)
Summary of Today's MAS Modeling Languages
23(4)
Requirements on a MAS Modeling Language
27(2)
Part II: Solution Summary
29(94)
The AML Approach
31(6)
The Purpose of AML
31(1)
The Scope of AML
31(1)
The Development of AML
32(1)
AML Sources
33(2)
The Language Architecture
35(2)
Concepts of AML
37(16)
Multi-Agent System
37(1)
MAS Semi-entities and Entities
38(3)
Structural Aspects
41(1)
Social Aspects
42(2)
MAS Deployment and Mobility
44(2)
Behaviors
46(2)
Mental Aspects
48(2)
Ontologies
50(3)
AML Modeling Mechanisms
53(42)
Generic Modeling Mechanisms
54(3)
Modeling Entity Types
57(5)
Modeling Social Aspects
62(8)
Modeling MAS Deployment and Mobility
70(3)
Modeling Capabilities and Behavior Decomposition
73(3)
Modeling Interactions
76(11)
Modeling Mental Aspects
87(5)
Modeling Ontologies
92(1)
Modeling Contexts
93(2)
Related Work
95(28)
CASE Tool Support
95(6)
Methodological Support
101(19)
Practical Application of AML
120(1)
Standardization Activities
121(2)
Part III: AML Specification
123(198)
Extensions to Standard UML Notation
125(8)
Stereotyped Classifier
125(1)
ConnectableElement with a Stereotyped Type
126(1)
Connector with a Stereotyped Type
127(1)
Lifeline with a Stereotyped Type
127(2)
Composed Lifelines in Communication Diagrams
129(1)
ObjectNode with a Stereotyped Type
129(1)
Bi-directional Dependencies
130(1)
Internal Structure of ConnectableElements
131(2)
Organization of the AML Specification
133(4)
Overall AML Package Structure
133(1)
Specification Structure
133(4)
Architecture
137(38)
Entities
137(3)
Agents
140(2)
Resources
142(1)
Environments
143(2)
Social Aspects
145(21)
MAS Deployment
166(9)
Behaviors
175(86)
Basic Behaviors
175(6)
Behavior Decomposition
181(2)
Communicative Interactions
183(38)
Services
221(16)
Observations and Effecting Interactions
237(12)
Mobility
249(12)
Mental
261(38)
Mental States
261(13)
Beliefs
274(3)
Goals
277(4)
Plans
281(8)
Mental Relationships
289(10)
Ontologies
299(4)
Basic Ontologies
299(4)
Model Management
303(4)
Contexts
303(4)
UML Extension for AML
307(4)
Extended Actor
307(1)
Extended BehavioralFeature
308(1)
Extended Behavior
309(2)
Diagrams
311(6)
Diagram Frames
311(2)
Diagram Types
313(4)
Extension of OCL
317(4)
New Operators
317(4)
Part IV: Final Remarks
321(16)
Conclusions
323(8)
Context of the Work
323(1)
Solution
324(1)
Challenges
325(2)
Results
327(3)
Summary of Original Contribution
330(1)
Further Work
331(6)
Improvements of AML
331(1)
Broader Application of AML
332(3)
Assurance of Future Work
335(2)
Bibliography 337(14)
List of Acronyms 351(2)
Index 353