Towards Toolipse 2: Tool Support for the Next Generation Agent Framework

Abstract

Multi-agent system development is a complex task. In this paper we describe our idea of supporting the multi-agent system development within the JIAC framework by a unified tool solution. We illustrate an approach of providing a development platform, which enables comfortable, quick and comprehensive multi-agent system design and provides semantic searching for available services. At this we start with our latest three feature extensions to the JIAC framework, each one developed in the scope of a diploma thesis, and describe our planned adjustments and ideas to achieve the desired functionality.

@INPROCEEDINGS{Burkhardt2009Towards,
  author = {Michael Burkhardt and Marco L{"u}tzenberger and Nils Masuch},
  title = {Towards Toolipse 2: Tool Support for the Next Generation Agent Framework},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of 11textsuperscript{th} European Agent Systems Summer
	School Student Session (EASSS 2009)},
  year = {2009},
  editor = {Tina Balke and Serena Villata and Daniel Villatoro},
  number = {47},
  series = {Bayreuth Reports on Information Systems Management},
  pages = {30--32},
  month = {December},
  abstract = {Multi-agent system development is a complex task. In this paper we
	describe our idea of supporting the multi-agent system development
	within the JIAC framework by a unified tool solution. We illustrate
	an approach of providing a development platform, which enables comfortable,
	quick and comprehensive multi-agent system design and provides semantic
	searching for available services. At this we start with our latest
	three feature extensions to the JIAC framework, each one developed
	in the scope of a diploma thesis, and describe our planned adjustments
	and ideas to achieve the desired functionality.},
  file = {Burkhardt2009Towards.pdf:Burkhardt2009Towards.pdf:PDF}
}
Authors:
Michael Burkhardt, Marco Lützenberger, Nils Masuch
Category:
Conference Paper
Year:
2009
Location:
Proceedings of 11th European Agent Systems Summer School 2009, pp. 30-32