Introduction / 1: |
Overview / 1.1: |
Goals of this Work / 1.2: |
Outline of the Book / 1.3: |
Background Information / Part I: |
Survey on Agent-Oriented Modeling Languages / 2: |
Gaia / 2.1: |
AUML / 2.2: |
MESSAGE / 2.3: |
Tropos / 2.4: |
MAS-ML / 2.5: |
AOR / 2.6: |
Summary of Today's MAS Modeling Languages / 2.7: |
Requirements on a MAS Modeling Language / 3: |
Solution Summary / Part II: |
The AML Approach / 4: |
The Purpose of AML / 4.1: |
The Scope of AML / 4.2: |
The Development of AML / 4.3: |
AML Sources / 4.4: |
The Language Architecture / 4.5: |
Concepts of AML / 5: |
Multi-Agent System / 5.1: |
MAS Semi-entities and Entities / 5.2: |
Structural Aspects / 5.3: |
Social Aspects / 5.4: |
MAS Deployment and Mobility / 5.5: |
Behaviors / 5.6: |
Mental Aspects / 5.7: |
Ontologies / 5.8: |
AML Modeling Mechanisms / 6: |
Generic Modeling Mechanisms / 6.1: |
Modeling Entity Types / 6.2: |
Modeling Social Aspects / 6.3: |
Modeling MAS Deployment and Mobility / 6.4: |
Modeling Capabilities and Behavior Decomposition / 6.5: |
Modeling Interactions / 6.6: |
Modeling Mental Aspects / 6.7: |
Modeling Ontologies / 6.8: |
Modeling Contexts / 6.9: |
Related Work / 7: |
CASE Tool Support / 7.1: |
Methodological Support / 7.2: |
Practical Apphcation of AML / 7.3: |
Standardization Activities / 7.4: |
AML Specification / Part III: |
Extensions to Standard UML Notation / 8: |
Stereotyped Classifier / 8.1: |
ConnectableElement with a Stereotyped Type / 8.2: |
Connector with a Stereotyped Type / 8.3: |
Lifeline with a Stereotyped Type / 8.4: |
Composed Lifelines in Communication Diagrams / 8.5: |
ObjectNode with a Stereotyped Type / 8.6: |
Bi-directional Dependencies / 8.7: |
Internal Structure of ConnectableElements / 8.8: |
Organization of the AML Specification / 9: |
Overall AML Package Structure / 9.1: |
Specification Structure / 9.2: |
Architecture / 10: |
Entities / 10.1: |
Agents / 10.2: |
Resources / 10.3: |
Environments / 10.4: |
MAS Deployment / 10.5: |
Basic Behaviors / 11: |
Behavior Decomposition / 11.2: |
Communicative Interactions / 11.3: |
Services / 11.4: |
Observations and Effecting Interactions / 11.5: |
Mobility / 11.6: |
Mental / 12: |
Mental States / 12.1: |
Beliefs / 12.2: |
Goals / 12.3: |
Plans / 12.4: |
Mental Relationships / 12.5: |
Basic Ontologies / 13: |
Model Management / 14: |
Contexts / 14.1: |
UML Extension for AM L / 15: |
Extended Actor / 15.1: |
Extended BehavioralFeature / 15.2: |
Extended Behavior / 15.3: |
Diagrams / 16: |
Diagram Frames / 16.1: |
Diagram Types / 16.2: |
Extension of OCL / 17: |
New Operators / 17.1: |
Final Remarks / Part IV: |
Conclusions / 18: |
Context of the Work / 18.1: |
Solution / 18.2: |
Challenges / 18.3: |
Results / 18.4: |
Summary of Original Contribution / 18.5: |
Further Work / 19: |
Improvements of AML / 19.1: |
Broader Application of AML / 19.2: |
Assurance of Future Work / 19.3: |
Bibliography |
List of Acronyms |
Index |
Introduction / 1: |
Overview / 1.1: |
Goals of this Work / 1.2: |
Outline of the Book / 1.3: |
Background Information / Part I: |
Survey on Agent-Oriented Modeling Languages / 2: |