Endomorphisms of Classical Planning Tasks
Rostislav Horcík, Daniel Fiser
Abstract
Detection of redundant operators that can be safely removed from the planning task is an essential technique allowing to greatly improve performance of planners. In this paper, we employ structure-preserving maps on labeled transition systems (LTSs), namely endomorphisms that are well known from model theory, in order to detect redundancy. Computing endomorphisms of an LTS induced by a planning task is typically infeasible, so we show how to compute some of them on concise representations of planning tasks such as finite domain representations and factored LTSs. We formulate the computation of endomorphisms as a constraint satisfaction problem (CSP) that can be solved by an off-the-shelf CSP solver. Finally, we experimentally verify that the proposed method can find a sizable number of redundant operators on the standard benchmark set.
Ask about this paper
Your agent reads all of it.
Lune indexed this paper to the last equation, along with the top-tier papers that cite it. Ask a question and the answer quotes them.
Your agent calls
Luneget_paper_fulltext
Free to start. No credit card required.
Terminal
Install the CLIlune papers fulltext 19b58d0d-7892-4dbe-b213-f03a138d2cdaCited by top-tier papers1
Ask how each one uses itBuilds on1
Related papers
- Homomorphisms of Lifted Planning Tasks: The Case for Delete-Free Relaxation HeuristicsRostislav Horcík, Daniel Fiser, Álvaro TorralbaAAAI 2022 · 6 citations
- Landmark Generation in HTN PlanningDaniel Höller, Pascal BercherAAAI 2021 · 15 citations
- Revisiting Dominance Pruning in Decoupled SearchDaniel GnadAAAI 2021 · 1 citation
- Abstract Action Scheduling for Optimal Temporal Planning via OMTStefan Panjkovic, Andrea MicheliAAAI 2024 · 3 citations
- Optimizing the Optimization of Planning Domains by Automatic Action Schema SplittingMojtaba Elahi, Jussi RintanenAAAI 2024 · 3 citations
