• Aucun résultat trouvé

Automatic Plug-in Workflow Construction

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Automatic Plug-in Workflow Construction"

Copied!
2
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Automatic plug­in workflow construction 

Luka Bradesko, Cyc Europe

The thesis will be based on the LarKC platform, particularly on the part which is responsible for smartly connecting and using the plug-ins, to form useful workflows. The result of the thesis will be a Decider plug-in, which is able to construct the most effective and useful workflow, out of the available plug-ins and based on the input SPARQL query.

This is done by using the semantic annotations of the plug-ins, propagating the knowledge in the Platform’s plug-in registry and using some sort of reasoning software to decide the ways in which plug-ins can be connected. This can be at the end extended to the point that decider plug-in is able to monitor and switch between the plug-ins on the fly, improving the overall performance.

Data about the plug-ins will be available to the software via the ontology with which the plug-in is annotated. Currently the vocabulary of the ontology is very poor and also the connections between the constants are rare, which makes it obvious that it needs to be improved, especially with the important parameters which are most relevant for making decisions which plug-in to use for what job and provide support for them inside the ontology. These parameters are mostly QoS parameters, together with predicates describing the job the plug-in can do.

The communication between the plug-ins is handled by the platform, but currently data passing consists of just plain triples. There is no way for the computer to tell, what is that it is passing around. In order for the Decider to be able to decide more efficiently which plug- in to use, there should be some way of annotating also the data, not only plug-ins. This implies creating additional ontology which will be used as base when annotating the data.

Also the data passing possibilities which are currently limited to only linear workflows have to be updated to support splitting and joining the data flows, which will make it possible to parallelize the workflow.

The Plug-ins are communicating with the platform via the API, which will have to be improved in order to support all the other features we will introduce while developing.

Among other technical improvements, also the API connecting decider and internal platform reasoner (Cyc based) should be defined.

(2)

While the LarKC platform already has quite a large number of plug-in available from the community it is still in its early stage of the development and the plug-ins are not always properly annotated. Because of this, we need to generate the test data, based on real plug-ins and also on possible future plug-ins, to show the usability and provide the evaluation for the efficiency and usability of the Decider.

Références

Documents relatifs

In this work, we present the Mastro plug-in for the standard ontology editor Prot´eg´e, which allows users to create a full OBDA specification and pose SPARQL queries over the

Returning to the example above, we argue that one needs to develop a defeasible reasoning approach to capture intuitions like: In general, nuclear power plants are not dangerous but

In this paper, we propose a specification language of gold standards for the evaluation and benchmarking, and discuss how it can be used for the evaluation of reasoner plug-ins

Thus, kernel revision with strong success for consistency is characterized by the postulates: strong success, weak consistency, inclusion, core-retainment and a postulate

Given two models, a generic model used in a generic system and a specific model provided by a designer, we propose an approach to support the construction of

to be described well by an effective medium theory, except for a small region near Pc where critical expo- nents show up. Let us concentrate our attention, however,

Key words: constrained classification, supervised classification, semi-supervised classifica- tion, plug-in classifiers, confidence sets, F-score, minimax analysis, fairness

Ricci, Recursive estimation of the covariance matrix of a Compound-Gaussian process and its application to adaptive CFAR detection, Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on 50 (8)