use strict; use warnings; =head1 NAME Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::CanonicalGA - Canonical Genetic Algorithm, with any representation =head1 SYNOPSIS # Straightforward instance, with all defaults (except for fitness function) my $algo = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::CanonicalGA( $eval ); #Define an easy single-generation algorithm with predefined mutation and crossover my $m = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::Bitflip; #Changes a single bit my $c = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::QuadXOver; #Classical 2-point crossover my $generation = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::CanonicalGA( $rr, 0.2, [$m, $c] ); =head1 Base Class L =head1 DESCRIPTION The canonical classical genetic algorithm evolves a population of bitstrings until they reach the optimum fitness. It performs mutation on the bitstrings by flipping a single bit, crossover interchanges a part of the two parents. The first operator should be unary (a la mutation) and the second binary (a la crossover) they will be applied in turn to couples of the population. =head1 METHODS =cut package Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::CanonicalGA; use lib qw(../../..); our ($VERSION) = ( '$Revision: 3.1 $ ' =~ / (\d+\.\d+)/ ) ; use Carp; use Clone::Fast qw(clone); use Algorithm::Evolutionary qw(Wheel Op::Bitflip Op::QuadXOver ); use base 'Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::Easy'; # Class-wide constants our $APPLIESTO = 'ARRAY'; our $ARITY = 1; =head2 new( $fitness[, $selection_rate][,$operators_ref_to_array] ) Creates an algorithm, with the usual operators. Includes a default mutation and crossover, in case they are not passed as parameters. The first element in the array ref should be an unary, and the second a binary operator. =cut sub new { my $class = shift; my $self = {}; $self->{_eval} = shift || croak "No eval function found"; $self->{_selrate} = shift || 0.4; if ( @_ ) { $self->{_ops} = shift; } else { #Create mutation and crossover my $mutation = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::Bitflip; push( @{$self->{_ops}}, $mutation ); my $xover = new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Op::QuadXOver; push( @{$self->{_ops}}, $xover ); } bless $self, $class; return $self; } =head2 apply( $population) Applies a single generation of the algorithm to the population; checks that it receives a ref-to-array as input, croaks if it does not. Returns a sorted, culled, evaluated population for next generation. =cut sub apply ($) { my $self = shift; my $pop = shift || croak "No population here"; croak "Incorrect type ".(ref $pop) if ref( $pop ) ne $APPLIESTO; my $eval = $self->{_eval}; for ( @$pop ) { if ( !defined ($_->Fitness() ) ) { $_->evaluate( $eval ); } } my @newPop; my @rates = map( $_->Fitness(), @$pop ); #Creates a roulette wheel from the op priorities. Theoretically, #they might have changed my $popWheel= new Algorithm::Evolutionary::Wheel @rates; my $popSize = scalar @$pop; my @ops = @{$self->{_ops}}; for ( my $i = 0; $i < $popSize*(1-$self->{_selrate})/2; $i ++ ) { my $clone1 = $ops[0]->apply( $pop->[$popWheel->spin()] ); # This should be a mutation-like op my $clone2 = $ops[0]->apply( $pop->[$popWheel->spin()] ); $ops[1]->apply( $clone1, $clone2 ); #This should be a #crossover-like op $clone1->evaluate( $eval ); $clone2->evaluate( $eval ); push @newPop, $clone1, $clone2; } #Re-sort @{$pop}[$popSize*$self->{_selrate}..$popSize-1] = @newPop; @$pop = sort { $b->{_fitness} <=> $a->{_fitness} } @$pop; } =head1 SEE ALSO =over 4 =item L =item L =item L =back Probably you will also be able to find a L example within this bundle. Check it out for usage examples =head1 Copyright This file is released under the GPL. See the LICENSE file included in this distribution, or go to http://www.fsf.org/licenses/gpl.txt CVS Info: $Date: 2009/07/28 11:30:56 $ $Header: /cvsroot/opeal/Algorithm-Evolutionary/lib/Algorithm/Evolutionary/Op/CanonicalGA.pm,v 3.1 2009/07/28 11:30:56 jmerelo Exp $ $Author: jmerelo $ $Revision: 3.1 $ $Name $ =cut "The truth is out there";