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Stefan cel Mare
University of Suceava
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science
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ROMANIA

Print ISSN: 1582-7445
Online ISSN: 1844-7600
WorldCat: 643243560
doi: 10.4316/AECE


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  3/2016 - 13

Back to Basics: Solving Games with SAT

QUER, S. See more information about QUER, S. on SCOPUS See more information about QUER, S. on IEEExplore See more information about QUER, S. on Web of Science
 
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Download PDF pdficon (1,045 KB) | Citation | Downloads: 1,121 | Views: 2,561

Author keywords
artificial intelligence, algorithm design and analysis, boolean algebra, formal verification, partitioning algorithms

References keywords
satisfiability(7), verification(4), solving(4), intelligence(4), design(4), artificial(4), aided(4)
Blue keywords are present in both the references section and the paper title.

About this article
Date of Publication: 2016-08-31
Volume 16, Issue 3, Year 2016, On page(s): 91 - 98
ISSN: 1582-7445, e-ISSN: 1844-7600
Digital Object Identifier: 10.4316/AECE.2016.03013
Web of Science Accession Number: 000384750000013
SCOPUS ID: 84991056316

Abstract
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Games became popular, within the formal verification community, after their application to automatic synthesis of circuits from specifications, and they have been receiving more and more attention since then. This paper focuses on coding the Sokoban puzzle, i.e., a very complex single-player strategy game. We show how its solution can be encoded and represented as a Bounded Model Checking problem, and then solved with a SAT solver. After that, to cope with very complex instances of the game, we propose two different ad-hoc divide-and-conquer strategies. Those strategies, somehow similar to state-of-the-art abstraction-and-refinement schemes, are able to decompose deep Bounded Model Checking instances into easier subtasks, trading-off between efficiency and completeness. We analyze a vast set of difficult hard-to-solve benchmark games, trying to push forward the applicability of state-of-the-art SAT solvers in the field. Those results show that games may provide one of the next frontier for the SAT community.


References | Cited By  «-- Click to see who has cited this paper

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[2] P. J. G. Ramadge and W. M. Wonham, "The control of discrete event systems," Proceeding of the IEEE, 77(1), pp. 81-98, January 1989.
[CrossRef] [Web of Science Times Cited 1685] [SCOPUS Times Cited 2221]


[3] T. Wolfgang, "Infinite games and verification," in Ed Brinksma and Kim Guldstrand Larsen editors, in Proceedings of the Computer Aided Verification Confernce (CAV), London, UK, Springer, pp. 58-64, September 2002.
[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 80]


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[CrossRef]


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[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 10]


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[CrossRef]


[8] C. Ansotegui, C. P. Gomes, and B. Selman, "The Achilles' heel of QBF," in Proceedings of the 20th National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI'05), Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, AAAI Press, pp. 275-281. July 2005. ISBN: 1-57735-236-x.
[CrossRef]


[9] I. Lynce and J. Ouaknine, "Sudoku as a SAT problem," in Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Mathematics, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, January 2006.
[CrossRef]


[10] A. Sabharwal, C. Ansòtegui, C. P. Gomes, J. W. Hart, and B. Selman, "QBF modeling: exploiting player symmetry for simplicity and efficiency," in Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Theory and Applications of Satisfiability Testing (SAT'06), volume 4121 of LNCS, Springer-Verlag, Seattle, Washington, pp. 382-395, August 2006.
[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 36]


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[CrossRef]


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[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 11]


[13] T. Walsh, C. Thiffault, and F. Bacchus, "Solving non-clausal formulas with DPLL search," in Proceedings of the International Conference on Theory and Applications of Satisfiability Testing, volume 2919 of LNCS, Springer-Verlag, pp. 663-678, 2004.
[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 56]


[14] L. Zhang, "Solving QBF with combined conjunctive and disjunctive normal form," in Proceedings of the 21th National Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI'06), Boston, Massachusetts, AAAI Press, pp. 143-149, 2006. ISBN: 978-1-57735-281-5.
[CrossRef]


[15] A. Biere, A. Cimatti, E. M. Clarke, M. Fujita, and Y. Zhu, " Symbolic model checking using SAT procedures instead of BDDs," in Proceedings of the 36th Design Automation Conference, New Orleans, Louisiana, IEEE Computer Society, pp. 317-320, June 1999.
[CrossRef] [SCOPUS Times Cited 519]


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[CrossRef]


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[18] H. Cho, G. D. Hatchel, E. Macii, B. Plessier, and F. Somenzi, "Algorithms for approximate FSM traversal based on state space decomposition," IEEE Trans. on Computer-Aided Design of Integrated Circuits and Systems, 15(12), pp. 1465-1478, 1996.
[CrossRef] [Web of Science Times Cited 32] [SCOPUS Times Cited 42]




References Weight

Web of Science® Citations for all references: 1,717 TCR
SCOPUS® Citations for all references: 3,276 TCR

Web of Science® Average Citations per reference: 90 ACR
SCOPUS® Average Citations per reference: 172 ACR

TCR = Total Citations for References / ACR = Average Citations per Reference

We introduced in 2010 - for the first time in scientific publishing, the term "References Weight", as a quantitative indication of the quality ... Read more

Citations for references updated on 2024-11-26 02:12 in 118 seconds.




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Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava, Romania


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