5/27/2023 0 Comments Anylogic java add agents![]() ![]() ![]() This is a hands-on course, based on official AnyLogic material. It blends conceptual understanding and simulation development via a series of models we construct from scratch. We focus on two of the three main modelling paradigms AnyLogic supports: These aim to cover key AnyLogic capabilities in a cumulative way, whilst also giving you insight into advanced features we aren’t able to cover in-depth. process-based modelling, also known as discrete-event simulation (DES).Later in the course, you can steer your own learning by selectively exploring the use of specialised features relevant to you, including the third main paradigm-system dynamics (SD)-and AnyLogic’s domain-specific libraries (which are also process-based): In particular, there are many AnyLogic concepts and techniques relevant to any simulation you build, and we place a lot of emphasis on understanding this core set. Our trainers are all veteran AnyLogic modellers, and have all done extensive consultancy work using AnyLogic (and, in some cases, academic research) this gives them lots of real-world experience and examples they use to deepen understanding. The course includes a 1-to-1 mentoring session with a member of our team covering anything you want to ask this can be a great stepping stone for your follow-on projects, or just to cement your understanding of particular techniques. Stuart Rossiter is Head of Technology & Training at DSE, and is one of the UK’s leading experts on AnyLogic. He drives DSE’s technical service strategy and has trained and mentored scores of clients, all the way from major consultancies or blue chip companies to university teams and small technology start-ups. He has extensive experience of simulation development (particularly agent-based modelling), both commercially and academically.Ĭommercially, he has worked for an OR/analytics consultancy (decisionLab) developing large-scale simulations for domains including aerospace and power generation. Nowadays at DSE Consulting, he still creates a lot of proof-of-concept AnyLogic models for clients and sometimes takes on larger modelling projects. His academic work consisted of agent-based simulation of electricity markets, multi-paradigm simulation of health and social care in an ageing population, and more methodological studies on ways to understand, design and develop simulations. This spanned computer science, operational research (OR) and social science disciplines. Prior to his simulation work, he worked in IT as a software developer and architect for over 15 years, and so also has a strong knowledge of Java, which underpins AnyLogic, as well as software development best-practice and how that can be applied to simulation development. Will I be out of my depth if I know nothing about simulation? Is there any recommended pre-course material? #ANYLOGIC TRAINING SOFTWARE# We don’t require any previous experience of simulation, AnyLogic or Java programming, but the following are useful preparation before the course if you want to start from a higher base: (1) Work through a couple of phases of an AnyLogic tutorial (look at the Tutorials section in the help or online at ). We’d recommend the Job Shop and Wind Turbine Maintenance ones to get a mix of process-based and agent-based modelling. ![]() (2) Read through Oracle’s official tutorials on fundamental concepts in Java and object-oriented programming (most of which we’ll see are directly relevant in AnyLogic): the Object-Oriented Programming Concepts and Language Basics topics at. ![]()
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