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F. Song and Alan K. Mackworth. CNJ: A Visual Programming Environment for Constraint Nets. In Proceedings of the AI, Simulation and Planning in High Autonomy Systems, AIS 2002, pp. 131–135, Lisbon, Portugal, April 2002.
The Constraint Nets (CN) model has proven to be useful for a wide variety of purposes, ranging from intelligent agent systems and real-time embedded systems, to integrated hybrid systems with various time structures [3]. In this paper, a new visual programming environment called CNJ (Constraint Nets in Java) using component-based technologies is described. CNJ uses JavaBeans, Bean Introspection, drag-anddrop and Java Swing MDI (Multiple Document Interface) technologies, as well as XML as its standard interchange format. The tool supports CN modeling, simulation, and 3D animation for hybrid systems. Furthermore, it provides support for top-down design, middle-out design, and bottom- up design where the module bean can be reused anywhere in any other CN model, saving designers time and effort.
@InProceedings{AIS02,
author = {F. Song and Alan K. Mackworth},
title = {CNJ: A Visual Programming Environment for Constraint Nets},
year = {2002},
month = {April},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the AI, Simulation and Planning in High Autonomy Systems, AIS 2002},
address = {Lisbon, Portugal},
pages = {131--135},
abstract = {The Constraint Nets (CN) model has proven to be useful
for a wide variety of purposes, ranging from intelligent
agent systems and real-time embedded systems, to integrated
hybrid systems with various time structures [3]. In
this paper, a new visual programming environment called
CNJ (Constraint Nets in Java) using component-based
technologies is described.
CNJ uses JavaBeans, Bean Introspection, drag-anddrop
and Java Swing MDI (Multiple Document Interface)
technologies, as well as XML as its standard interchange
format. The tool supports CN modeling, simulation, and
3D animation for hybrid systems. Furthermore, it provides
support for top-down design, middle-out design, and bottom-
up design where the module bean can be reused anywhere
in any other CN model, saving designers time and
effort.},
bib2html_pubtype ={Refereed Conference Proceeding},
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}
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