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LuneraysFlu_step2
This second step illustrates how to create monitors and charts to follows the evolution of variables and to add an ending condition to the simulation.
- Add three new global dynamic variables to follow the evolution of the number of infected people agents, of not infected people agents and of the rate of infected people.
- Define an ending condition for the simulation
- Define a monitor to follow the rate of infected people agents
- Define a chart to follow the rate of infected people agents
GAMA offers the possibility to define a dynamic variable that will be recomputed at each simulation step by using the update facet when defining a variable. When an agent is activated, first, it recomputes each of its variables with an update facet (in their definition order), then it activates each of its reflexes (in their definition order).
To better follow the evolution of sick people, we add three new global variables to the model:
-
nb_people_infected
of typeint
withnb_infected_init
as init value and updated at each simulation step by the number of infected people -
nb_people_not_infected
of typeint
with(nb_people - nb_infected_init)
as init value and updated at each simulation step by the number of not infected people -
infected_rate
of typefloat
updated at each simulation step by the number of infected people divided by the number of people.
global{
//... other attributes
int nb_people_infected <- nb_infected_init update: people count (each.is_infected);
int nb_people_not_infected <- nb_people - nb_infected_init update: nb_people - nb_people_infected;
float infected_rate update: nb_people_infected/nb_people;
//... init
}
We used the count operator that allows to count the number of elements of a list for which the left condition is true. The keyword each
represents each element of the list.
The simplest way to add an ending condition to a model is to add a global reflex that is activated at the end of the simulation that will pause the simulation (use of the pause
global action).
In our model, we add a new reflex called end_simulation
that will be activated when the infected rate is 1.0 (i.e. all the people agents are infected) and that will apply the pause
action.
global {
//.. variable and init definition
reflex end_simulation when: infected_rate = 1.0 {
do pause;
}
}
GAMA provides modelers with the possibility to define monitors. A monitor allows to follow the value of an arbitrary expression in GAML. It will appear, in the User Interface, in a small window on its own and be recomputed every time step (or according to its refresh
facet).
Definition of a monitor:
-
value
: mandatory, the expression whose value will be displayed by the monitor. -
refresh
: bool, optional: if the expression is true, compute (default is true).
For our model, we define a monitor to follow the value of the infected_rate
variable:
experiment main_experiment type:gui{
//...parameters
output {
monitor "Infected people rate" value: infected_rate;
//...display
}
}
In GAMA, charts are considered as a display layer.
GAMA can display 3 main types of charts using the type
facet:
histogram
pie
-
series
/xy
/scatter
: both display series with lines or dots, with 3 subtypes :-
series
: to display the evolution of one/several variables (vs time or not). -
xy
: to specify both x and y value. To allow stacked plots, only one y value for each x value. -
scatter
: free x and y values for each series.
-
In our model, we define a new display called chart_display
that will be refreshed every 10 simulation steps. In this display, we add a series chart with 2 layers of data:
- susceptible: the number of people that are not infected (in green)
- infected: the number of people that are infected (in red)
experiment main_experiment type:gui{
//...parameters
output {
//...display and monitors
display chart_display refresh:every(10 #cycles) {
chart "Disease spreading" type: series {
data "susceptible" value: nb_people_not_infected color: #green;
data "infected" value: nb_people_infected color: #red;
}
}
}
}
https://github.com/gama-platform/gama/blob/GAMA_1.9.0/msi.gama.models/models/Tutorials/Luneray%20flu/models/model2.gaml
- Installation and Launching
- Workspace, Projects and Models
- Editing Models
- Running Experiments
- Running Headless
- Preferences
- Troubleshooting
- Introduction
- Manipulate basic Species
- Global Species
- Defining Advanced Species
- Defining GUI Experiment
- Exploring Models
- Optimizing Model Section
- Multi-Paradigm Modeling
- Manipulate OSM Data
- Diffusion
- Using Database
- Using FIPA ACL
- Using BDI with BEN
- Using Driving Skill
- Manipulate dates
- Manipulate lights
- Using comodel
- Save and restore Simulations
- Using network
- Headless mode
- Using Headless
- Writing Unit Tests
- Ensure model's reproducibility
- Going further with extensions
- Built-in Species
- Built-in Skills
- Built-in Architecture
- Statements
- Data Type
- File Type
- Expressions
- Exhaustive list of GAMA Keywords
- Installing the GIT version
- Developing Extensions
- Introduction to GAMA Java API
- Using GAMA flags
- Creating a release of GAMA
- Documentation generation