... programming require the human user to specify (1) the set of terminals (eg, the independent variables of the problem, zeroargument functions, and random constants) for each branch of the to-be-evolved... Introduction to Genetic Algorithms - Page 143by S.N. Sivanandam, S. N. Deepa - 2007 - 442 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| John R. Koza - Computers - 2003 - 632 pages
...computer program, (3) the fitness measure (for explicitly or implicitly measuring the fitness of candidate individuals in the population), (4) certain parameters for controlling the run, and (5) a termination criterion and method for designating the result of the run. Fitness Termination criterion... | |
| Nadia Nedjah, Luiza de Macedo Mourelle - Electronic apparatus and appliances - 2005 - 250 pages
...to-be-evolved computer program, 2. the set of primitive functions for each branch of the to-be-evolved computer program, 3. the fitness measure (for explicitly or implicitly measuring the fitness of candidate individuals in the population), 4. various parameters for controlling the run, and 5. a termination... | |
| S. Sumathi, T. Hamsapriya, P. Surekha - Technology & Engineering - 2008 - 600 pages
...algorithm is the best individual generated in generation n, being n the maximum number of generations. 4.7 Preparatory Steps of Genetic Programming The human...and method for designating the result of the run. 4.7.1 The Terminal Set The terminal set contains all the variables and constants which will appear... | |
| John Fulcher, L. C. Jain - Computers - 2008 - 1182 pages
...preparatory steps, need to be specified: 1. the terminal set, 2. the function set, 3. the fitness measure, 4. certain parameters for controlling the run, and...and method for designating the result of the run. 3.1 Step 1: Terminal Set While it is common to describe GP as evolving programs, GP is not typically... | |
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