Proceedings

An Active Frame for the Knowledge Representation

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Proceedings of the Sixth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence. .

Abstract

This paper describes micro-actors which construct the knowledge representation in which the modularity was established without sacrificing the interaction. The behavior of the micro-actor is defined in terms of only one kind of action: sending message to another micro-actor. The micro-actor is composed of a script and an acquaintance. The script consists of the pairs of the message pattern and the action corresponding to the pattern. The micro-actor has the acquaintance as a memory space to hold the data and the names of the other micro-actors it directly knows about. As a result of using the micro-actors, we can deal with knowledge about the actions as well as knowledge about the world states. The information about an action sent from a micro -actor is effective only in the micro-actor which received it. This guarantees the modularity of mi era-actors. An example shows that the continuation in a message make both the subroutine control coroutine control possible. The other indicates a dialogue in the question-answering using the micro-actors.

Hitoshi Ogawa, Hideaki Nanba, and Kokichi Tanaka. 1979. An Active Frame for the Knowledge Representation. In Proceedings of the Sixth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, IJCAI-79. IJCAI, https://ijcai.org/proceedings/1979/147
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