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#172 Multiplexor should also work when context node is not in the form of y=Function(x))

open
nobody
1
2015-09-20
2015-09-20
No

When ordinary variables cannot be solved by context nodes, a multiplexor (in a slightly different meaning: this time it is to switch to/from default distribution depending on the distribution of the context node) should be used. However, the multiplexor is only being activated when the context node has the form of y=Function(x).
It should also work for other formats.
Namely, it should work with context nodes using predicates (e.g. context nodes using boolean resident nodes), like "Predicate(x,y)".

Discussion

  • Shou Matsumoto

    Shou Matsumoto - 2015-09-20

    This seems to be related with #169 as well (because #169 indicates that we cannot have 2 or more context nodes to invoke the multiplexor)

     
  • Shou Matsumoto

    Shou Matsumoto - 2015-09-20
    • labels: SSBN, Context node, MEBN, Multiplexor, Reference uncertainty --> SSBN, Context node, MEBN, Multiplexor, Reference uncertainty, context
     
  • Shou Matsumoto

    Shou Matsumoto - 2015-09-20
    • Description has changed:

    Diff:

    --- old
    +++ new
    @@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
    -When ordinary variables cannot be solved by context nodes, a multiplexor should be used. However, the multiplexor is only being activated when the context node has the form of y=Function(x).
    -It should also work for other formats. Namely, for context nodes using predicates (e.g. context nodes using boolean resident nodes), like "Predicate(x,y)".
    -
    +When ordinary variables cannot be solved by context nodes, a multiplexor (in a slightly different meaning: this time it is to switch to/from default distribution depending on the distribution of the context node) should be used. However, the multiplexor is only being activated when the context node has the form of y=Function(x).
    +It should also work for other formats.
    +Namely, it should work with context nodes using predicates (e.g. context nodes using boolean resident nodes), like "Predicate(x,y)".
    
     

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