Search Results for "system 1"

Open Multi-Agent is a flexible framework designed to enable the creation and coordination of multiple AI agents working together to solve complex tasks through collaboration. It focuses on distributing responsibilities across specialized agents, each handling a specific part of a problem, such as planning, execution, or validation. The system emphasizes modularity, allowing developers to define agent roles, communication protocols, and workflows. It supports iterative collaboration, where...

The OpenAI Agents Python SDK is a powerful yet lightweight framework for developing multi-agent workflows. This framework enables developers to create and manage agents that can coordinate tasks autonomously, using a set of instructions, tools, guardrails, and handoffs. The SDK allows users to configure workflows in which agents can pass control to other agents as necessary, ensuring dynamic task management. It also includes a built-in tracing system for tracking, debugging, and optimizing...

DnrDALMAS is a Prolog module intended to be a general-level Prolog implementation of the abstract DALMAS (Deontic Action-Logic based Multi-Agent System) architecture. A DALMAS is regulated by a normative system based on an algebraic version of the theory of normative positions. For more information about dnrDALMAS, see the following technical report: Hjelmblom, M. (2008). Deontic action-logic multi-agent systems in Prolog. University of Gävle, Division of Computer Science; University of Gävle. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?...

Urban is a software capable of procedurally creating 3d urban environments. It's based on a multi-agent system where each agent is responsible for one type of urban object. This means the system is highly modular and can easily be extended.

MASyV (Multi-Agent System Visualization) enables one to write agent-based models/cellular automata, eg. in C, visualize them in real time & capture to movie file with MASyVs GUI & message passing lib. Includes examples: Hello World, ants, viral infection