Search Results for "real basic"

QSMM, a recursive acronym for "QSMM State Machine Model", is a framework for learning finite automatons that perform goal-directed interaction with entities which exhibit deterministic or stochastic behavior. The learning process can be carried out in real time together with the interaction process. A basic building block for supporting state models of finite automatons is adaptive probabilistic mapping, which for an argument from its domain returns more often results that maximize or minimize values of one or more objective functions. Finite automatons can be represented by assembler programs with user-defined instructions that perform effective work. ...

...The simulations include a number of the techniques described in Applied Process Control – Essential Methods, and that book’s accompanying volume, Applied Process Control – Efficient Problem Solving. Actually, RTC is not merely a suite of simulations: Each application can be switched from “MODEL” to “PLANT” mode for real-time control of equipment through a somewhat basic interfacing arrangement. In “MODEL” mode, time can be accelerated or frozen.

Petri-LLD is a graphical development environment for real-time automation control and is written in Java. It is based on a form of Petri net, and compiles to a number of programmable logic controller (PLC) languages as well as Java and Visual Basic.

VOpR - A Virtual Optical Rail VOpR allows to create and evaluate simple optical systems, in which the basic optical elements are arranged along the optical axis. The current supported optical elements are: spaces,spherical lenses, circular apertures and flat blocks of some optical medium. The program has three main components: 1. The database editor. Currently the database can store data about: -optical materials, -spherical lenses, -projection properties of light sensors and eyes, -special wavelengths of light and -optical systems as lists of basic optical elements. 2. ...

In SFish you can model simulation objects with attributes and behaviour (continuous over time and not-continuous over time, latter one being events) and the communication between objects; then you can run simulations (real-/non-real-time) given a set of objects with specific attributes and see what happens in cause of their behaviour.