Thirty-Second Annual Simulation Symposium Genetic Simulation for Finite State Machine Identification San Diego, California April 11-April 15 ISBN: 0-7695-0128-1
Identification methods (formal or simulation based), are used for logical design, test or sequential learning. Roughly, we can say that they consist in deriving an automaton model of a given sequential system from a functional description of its behavior. In this paper we present a new identification approach based on genetic simulation. The first section offers a synthetic unified classification of the different known identification methods according to three criteria that have been extracted from their analysis. Then, the potentiality and interest of genetic simulation for identification is analyzed, and a new genetic approach for functional identification is presented. Lastly we describe a computational experiment we made to validate our idea and the results we obtained. New perspectives are wide open now, particularly concerning the design, simulation and behavioral prediction of incremental and adaptive systems.Keywords. Identification, Genetic Simulation, System Testing, Diagnosis, Learning Methods
Citation:
Lamine Ngom, Claude Baron, Jean-Claude Geffroy, "Genetic Simulation for Finite State Machine Identification," ss, pp.118, Thirty-Second Annual Simulation Symposium, 1999 Usage of this product signifies your acceptance of the Terms of Use. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||