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C.: 'Implementation and Integration of Different Classes of Resource Constraints for Activity Scheduling: Principles and Tradeoffs (1993)

by LE PAPE
Venue:Proceedings of the Twelfth UK Planning Special Interest Group Meeting
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Implementation of Resource Constraints in ILOG SCHEDULE: A Library for the Development of Constraint-Based Scheduling Systems

by Claude Le Pape - Intelligent Systems Engineering , 1994
"... It has been argued that the use of constraint-based techniques and tools enables the implementation of precise, flexible, efficient and extensible scheduling systems: precise and flexible as the system can take into account any constraint expressible in the constraint language; efficient inasmuch as ..."
Abstract - Cited by 54 (7 self) - Add to MetaCart
It has been argued that the use of constraint-based techniques and tools enables the implementation of precise, flexible, efficient and extensible scheduling systems: precise and flexible as the system can take into account any constraint expressible in the constraint language; efficient inasmuch as highly optimized constraint propagation procedures are now available; extensible as the consideration of a new type of constraint may require (especially in an object-oriented framework) only an extension to the constraint system or, in the worst case, the implementation of additional decision-making modules (without needs for modification of the existing code). The following paper presents ILOG SCHEDULE, a C++ library enabling the representation of a wide collection of scheduling constraints in terms of "resources" and "activities." ILOG SCHEDULE is based on SOLVER, the generic software tool for object-oriented constraint programming developed and marketed by ILOG. SOLVER variables and constraints can be accessed from SCHEDULE activities and resources. As a result, the user of SCHEDULE can make use of SOLVER to represent specific constraints, and implement and combine the specific problem-solving strategies that are the most appropriate for the scheduling application under consideration. It is hoped --- and expected --- that object-oriented constraint programming tools like SCHEDULE will enable the industry to make decisive steps toward the implementation of "state of the art," highly flexible, constraint-based scheduling applications.
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