Difference between revisions of "Reactive"
(Created page with "<Top level summary, most common definitions for ''reactive''> Within the robotics community, the term ''reactive'' implies the lowest level of on-board decision making. In current parlance, a robot whose behavior is modified by its interaction with the environment rather than just on the basis of sensors that monitor its internal state == History == <Summary of the history of the term - how the definition has changed over time> In the 1980s, "reactive" referred to a...") |
|||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
== Other Definitions == | == Other Definitions == | ||
This section captures definitions of '' | This section captures definitions of ''reactive'' that are used in other fields, outside the scope of this Body of Knowledge. They are included here to enable users to identify when their application area may introduce confusion. | ||
==== XX ==== | ==== XX ==== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:12, 31 October 2023
<Top level summary, most common definitions for reactive>
Within the robotics community, the term reactive implies the lowest level of on-board decision making.
In current parlance, a robot whose behavior is modified by its interaction with the environment rather than just on the basis of sensors that monitor its internal state
History
<Summary of the history of the term - how the definition has changed over time>
In the 1980s, "reactive" referred to a robot that uses a simple sense-act model to control its behavior, without a plan or decide component and without a world model.
- Where was this first used? Who coined the term or started naming them like that?
- Was it called differently before?
Contextual Uses
<Description of the different contexts this term is used in>
=== Field:
Other Definitions
This section captures definitions of reactive that are used in other fields, outside the scope of this Body of Knowledge. They are included here to enable users to identify when their application area may introduce confusion.