Difference between revisions of "LAMPS"
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LAMPS (Language for Agent-based Modelling of Processes and Scenarios) is a general language to describe processes and scenarios. It has some similarities to Petri Nets as it also has places, tokens and transitions (called actions in LAMPS). Places can contain tokens that represent some data. There are rules associated with each action that invoke the actions under certain conditions. These actions get tokens as input data and may create one or several tokens as output. LAMPS can be used to describe all kinds of [[user-specified behaviour]] ([[component]] behaviour, [[scenario behaviour]] and [[fault behaviour]]). | LAMPS (Language for Agent-based Modelling of Processes and Scenarios) is a general language to describe processes and scenarios. It has some similarities to Petri Nets as it also has places, tokens and transitions (called actions in LAMPS). Places can contain tokens that represent some data. There are rules associated with each action that invoke the actions under certain conditions. These actions get tokens as input data and may create one or several tokens as output. LAMPS can be used to describe all kinds of [[user-specified behaviour]] ([[component]] behaviour, [[scenario behaviour]] and [[fault behaviour]]). | ||
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=== Other International Definitions === | === Other International Definitions === | ||
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Revision as of 00:39, 18 July 2015
Contents
Definitions
European Definitions
DIESIS project
The DIESIS project [1] gives the following definition:
LAMPS (Language for Agent-based Modelling of Processes and Scenarios) is a general language to describe processes and scenarios. It has some similarities to Petri Nets as it also has places, tokens and transitions (called actions in LAMPS). Places can contain tokens that represent some data. There are rules associated with each action that invoke the actions under certain conditions. These actions get tokens as input data and may create one or several tokens as output. LAMPS can be used to describe all kinds of user-specified behaviour (component behaviour, scenario behaviour and fault behaviour).
