Higher-Dimensional Potential Heuristics for Optimal Classical Planning

09/26/2019
by   Florian Pommerening, et al.
0

Potential heuristics for state-space search are defined as weighted sums over simple state features. Atomic features consider the value of a single state variable in a factored state representation, while binary features consider joint assignments to two state variables. Previous work showed that the set of all admissible and consistent potential heuristics using atomic features can be characterized by a compact set of linear constraints. We generalize this result to binary features and prove a hardness result for features of higher dimension. Furthermore, we prove a tractability result based on the treewidth of a new graphical structure we call the context-dependency graph. Finally, we study the relationship of potential heuristics to transition cost partitioning. Experimental results show that binary potential heuristics are significantly more informative than the previously considered atomic ones.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
11/14/2017

An Empirical Study of the Effects of Spurious Transitions on Abstraction-based Heuristics

The efficient solution of state space search problems is often attempted...
research
05/21/2022

A graphical representation of binary linear codes

A binary [n,k]-linear code 𝒞 is a k-dimensional subspace of 𝔽_2^n. For x...
research
06/07/2019

Exponential-Binary State-Space Search

Iterative deepening search is used in applications where the best cost b...
research
12/23/2019

Learning Variable Ordering Heuristics for Solving Constraint Satisfaction Problems

Backtracking search algorithms are often used to solve the Constraint Sa...
research
06/14/2022

EXPTIME-hardness of higher-dimensional Minkowski spacetime

We prove the EXPTIME-hardness of the validity problem for the basic temp...
research
03/09/2011

Planning Graph Heuristics for Belief Space Search

Some recent works in conditional planning have proposed reachability heu...
research
09/30/2019

Rejoinder on: Minimal penalties and the slope heuristics: a survey

This text is the rejoinder following the discussion of a survey paper ab...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset