Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 8 years ago
Could LTI's might make the above solution tricky? I'm imagining a case in
which the episode being recalled and copied has a faux operator proposal in it
linked to a state with an LTI that is still on the state stack. If that's even
possible, the above solution might still not be able to determine that it's not
a true operator proposal.
Original comment by maz...@gmail.com
on 17 Dec 2012 at 9:39
I think in the case described in comment 1, it's still a valid operator
proposal. If there is a ^operator <o> + on the state, I think it should be
treated as an operator proposal no matter what, even if the state also happens
to be an LTI.
Original comment by marin...@gmail.com
on 17 Dec 2012 at 11:27
FYI, what you're describing is a specific instance of a more general problem
where recalled LTIs get mixed with current LTIs. SoarTech has a proposed
solution for this problem that we may start pursuing next month. (I was under
the impression that this had already been discussed and approved by John, but
if not, then we should do that).
Original comment by marin...@gmail.com
on 17 Dec 2012 at 11:29
Bob, are you're saying the case I described really is an operator proposal
because, via the epmem recall or subsequent copy, it unintentionally re-creates
the past operator proposal onto one of the current states?
Or to put it in seasonal terms, are you saying that a ghost of operators past
is managing to become real?
Original comment by maz...@gmail.com
on 18 Dec 2012 at 6:58
I'm saying that I think the solution to this problem should center around not
linking retrieved LTIs to current LTIs (and we have a proposal for how to do
that). This solves other problems, and also doesn't require any special case
logic for detecting operator proposals. In this approach, then, if there ever
is a state that has an operator + augmentation on it, then that is an operator
proposal, and the LTI status of the state or the origin of the operator +
doesn't matter.
Of course, this is contingent on our other solution actually working. If that
doesn't pan out for some reason, then maybe special case logic will be
necessary to handle the case you describe (although, if no one is having this
problem, I'd wait to implement it, because maybe there's a clever use of epmem
that actually takes advantage of this behavior somehow).
Original comment by marin...@gmail.com
on 19 Dec 2012 at 12:36
This issue should be resolved with the latest check-in.
Original comment by maz...@gmail.com
on 5 Jan 2013 at 8:38
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
maz...@gmail.com
on 17 Dec 2012 at 9:31