Agent-based modeling: Difference between revisions
From Santa Fe Institute Events Wiki
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Packages and IDEs (Integrated Development Environments) == | == Packages and IDEs (Integrated Development Environments) == | ||
#NetLogo - has its own interpreted object-oriented language. | #NetLogo - has its own interpreted object-oriented language. | ||
##Pros: free; platform- | ##Pros: free; platform-independent; probably the easiest IDE for agent-based modeling; easy to make a GUI (Graphical User Interface; e.g. add sliders for variables, add plots, and so on), built-in loops ("forever" checkbox on the Go button as well as the "ask" keyword). | ||
##Cons: not very powerful, fast, or flexible. | ##Cons: not very powerful, fast, or flexible. | ||
#Repast - an agent-based modeling visualization package designed to work with Java (platform-independent) or C# (Microsoft Windows only). | #Repast - an agent-based modeling visualization package designed to work with Java (platform-independent) or C# (Microsoft Windows only). | ||
Revision as of 21:46, 21 June 2007
Packages and IDEs (Integrated Development Environments)
- NetLogo - has its own interpreted object-oriented language.
- Pros: free; platform-independent; probably the easiest IDE for agent-based modeling; easy to make a GUI (Graphical User Interface; e.g. add sliders for variables, add plots, and so on), built-in loops ("forever" checkbox on the Go button as well as the "ask" keyword).
- Cons: not very powerful, fast, or flexible.
- Repast - an agent-based modeling visualization package designed to work with Java (platform-independent) or C# (Microsoft Windows only).