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Cooperating Heterogeneous Systems (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1995)
Loot Price: R2,769
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Cooperating Heterogeneous Systems (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1995)
Series: The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science, 299
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Cooperating Heterogeneous Systems provides an in-depth introduction
to the issues and techniques surrounding the integration and
control of diverse and independent software components.
Organizations increasingly rely upon diverse computer systems to
perform a variety of knowledge-based tasks. This presents technical
issues of interoperability and integration, as well as
philosophical issues of how cooperation and interaction between
computational entities is to be realized. Cooperating systems are
systems that work together towards a common end. The concepts of
cooperation must be realized in technically sound system
architectures, having a uniform meta-layer between knowledge
sources and the rest of the system. The layer consists of a family
of interpreters, one for each knowledge source, and meta-knowledge.
A system architecture to integrate and control diverse knowledge
sources is presented. The architecture is based on the meta-level
properties of the logic programming language Prolog. An
implementation of the architecture is described, a Framework for
Logic Programming Systems with Distributed Execution (FLiPSiDE).
Knowledge-based systems play an important role in any up-to-date
arsenal of decision support tools. The tremendous growth of
computer communications infrastructure has made distributed
computing a viable option, and often a necessity in geographically
distributed organizations. It has become clear that to take
knowledge-based systems to their next useful level, it is necessary
to get independent knowledge-based systems to work together, much
as we put together ad hoc work groups in our organizations to
tackle complex problems. The book is for scientists and software
engineers who have experience in knowledge-based systems and/or
logic programming and seek a hands-on introduction to cooperating
systems. Researchers investigating autonomous agents, distributed
computation, and cooperating systems will find fresh ideas and new
perspectives on well-established approaches to control,
organization, and cooperation.
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