#encoding: utf-8 # Now is a good time to talk about transition classification: # # STOICHIOMETRIC / NON-STOICHIOMETRIC # I. For stoichiometric transitions: # 1. Rate vector is computed as rate * stoichiometry vector, or # 2. Δ vector is computed a action * stoichiometry vector. # II. For non-stoichiometric transitions: # 1. Rate vector is obtained as the rate closure result, or # 2. action vector is obtained as the action closure result. # # Conclusion: stoichiometricity distinguishes *need to multiply the # rate/action closure result by stoichiometry*. # # HAVING / NOT HAVING RATE # I. For transitions with rate, the closure result has to be # multiplied by the time step duration (delta_t) to get action. # II. For rateless transitions, the closure result is used as is. # # Conclusion: has_rate? distinguishes *need to multiply the closure # result by delta time* - differentiability of action by time. # # TIMED / TIMELESS # I. For timed transitions, action is time-dependent. Transitions with # rate are thus always timed. In rateless transitions, timedness means # that the action closure expects time step length (delta_t) as its first # argument - its arity is thus codomain size + 1. # II. For timeless transitions, action is time-independent. Timeless # transitions are necessarily also rateless. Arity of the action closure # is expected to match the domain size. # # Conclusion: Transitions with rate are always timed. In rateless # transitions, timedness distinguishes the need to supply time step # duration as the first argument to the action closure. # # ASSIGNMENT TRANSITIONS # Named argument :assignment_action set to true indicates that the # transitions acts by replacing the object stored as place marking by # the object supplied by the transition. For numeric types, same # effect can be achieved by subtracting the old number from the place # and subsequently adding the new value to it. # module YPetri # Represents a Petri net transition. YPetri transitions come in 6 # basic types # # === Basic transition types # # * ts – timeless nonstoichiometric # * tS – timeless stoichiometric # * Tsr – timed rateless nonstoichiometric # * TSr – timed rateless stoichiometric # * sR – nonstoichiometric with rate # * SR – stoichiometric with rate # # These 6 kinds of YPetri transitions correspond to the vertices # of a cube with 3 dimensions: # # - stoichiometric (S) / nonstoichiometric (s) # - timed (T) / timeless (t) # - having rate (R) / not having rate (r) # # Since transitions with rate are always timed, and vice-versa, timeless # transitions cannot have rate, there are only 6 permissible combinations, # mentioned above. # # === Domain and codomin # # Each transition has a domain, or 'upstream places': A collection of places # whose marking directly affects the transition's operation. Also, each # transition has a codomain, or 'downstream places': A collection of places, # whose marking is directly affected by the transition's operation. # # === Action and action vector # # Regardless of the type, every transition has action: # A prescription of how the transition changes the marking of its codomain # when it fires. With respect to the transition's codomain, we can also # talk about action vector. For non-stoichiometric transitions, # the action vector is directly the output of the action closure or rate # closure multiplied by Δtime, while for stoichiometric transitions, this # needs to be additionaly multiplied by the transitions stoichiometric # vector. Now we are finally equipped to talk about the exact meaning of # 3 basic transition properties. # # === Meaning of the 3 basic transition properties # # ==== Stoichiometric / non-stoichiometric # * For stoichiometric transitions: # [Rate vector] is computed as rate * stoichiometry vector, or # [Δ vector] is computed a action * stoichiometry vector # * For non-stoichiometric transitions: # [Rate vector] is obtained as the rate closure result, or # [action vector] is obtained as the action closure result. # # Conclusion: stoichiometricity distinguishes need to multiply the # rate/action closure result by stoichiometry. # # ==== Having / not having rate # * For transitions with rate, the closure result has to be # multiplied by the time step duration (Δt) to get the action. # * For rateless transitions, the closure result is used as is. # # Conclusion: has_rate? distinguishes the need to multiply the closure # result by delta time - differentiability of action by time. # # ==== Timed / Timeless # * For timed transitions, action is time-dependent. Transitions with # rate are thus always timed. In rateless transitions, timedness means # that the action closure expects time step length (delta_t) as its first # argument - its arity is thus codomain size + 1. # * For timeless transitions, action is time-independent. Timeless # transitions are necessarily also rateless. Arity of the action closure # is expected to match the domain size. # # Conclusion: Transitions with rate are always timed. In rateless # transitions, timedness distinguishes the need to supply time step # duration as the first argument to the action closure. # # === Other transition types # # ==== Assignment transitions # Named argument :assignment_action set to true indicates that the # transitions acts by replacing the object stored as place marking by # the object supplied by the transition. (Same as in with spreadsheet # functions.) For numeric types, same effect can be achieved by subtracting # the old number from the place and subsequently adding the new value to it. # # ==== Functional / Functionless transitions # Original Petri net definition does not speak about transition "functions", # but it more or less assumes timeless action according to the stoichiometry. # So in YPetri, stoichiometric transitions with no action / rate closure # specified become functionless transitions as meant by Carl Adam Petri. # class Transition include NameMagic BASIC_TRANSITION_TYPES = { ts: "timeless nonstoichiometric transition", tS: "timeless stoichiometric transition", Tsr: "timed rateless nonstoichiometric transition", TSr: "timed rateless stoichiometric transition", sR: "nonstoichiometric transition with rate", SR: "stoichiometric transition with rate" } # Domain, or 'upstream arcs', is a collection of places, whose marking # directly affects the transition's action. # attr_reader :domain alias :domain_arcs :domain alias :domain_places :domain alias :upstream :domain alias :upstream_arcs :domain alias :upstream_places :domain # Names of upstream places. # def domain_pp; domain.map &:name end alias :upstream_pp :domain_pp # Codomain, 'downstream arcs', or 'action arcs', is a collection of places, # whose marking is directly changed by this transition's firing. # attr_reader :codomain alias :codomain_arcs :codomain alias :codomain_places :codomain alias :downstream :codomain alias :downstream_arcs :codomain alias :downstream_places :codomain alias :action_arcs :codomain # Names of downstream places. # def codomain_pp; codomain.map &:name end alias :downstream_pp :codomain_pp # Union of action arcs and test arcs. # def arcs; domain | codomain end # Returns names of the (places connected to) the transition's arcs. # def aa; arcs.map &:name end # Is the transition stoichiometric? # def stoichiometric?; @stoichiometric end alias :s? :stoichiometric? # Is the transition nonstoichiometric? (Opposite of #stoichiometric?) # def nonstoichiometric?; not stoichiometric? end # Stoichiometry (implies that the transition is stoichiometric). # attr_reader :stoichiometry # Stoichiometry as a hash of pairs: # { codomain_place_instance => stoichiometric_coefficient } # def stoichio; Hash[ codomain.zip( @stoichiometry ) ] end # Stoichiometry as a hash of pairs: # { codomain_place_name_symbol => stoichiometric_coefficient } # def s; stoichio.with_keys { |k| k.name.to_sym } end # Does the transition have rate? # def has_rate?; @has_rate end # Is the transition rateless? # def rateless?; not has_rate? end # The term 'flux' (meaning flow) is associated with continuous transitions, # while term 'propensity' is used with discrete stochastic transitions. # By the design of YPetri, distinguishing between discrete and continuous # computation is the responsibility of the simulation method, considering # current marking of the transition's connectivity and quanta of its # codomain. To emphasize unity of 'flux' and 'propensity', term 'rate' is # used to represent both of them. Rate closure input arguments must # correspond to the domain places. # attr_reader :rate_closure alias :rate :rate_closure alias :flux_closure :rate_closure alias :flux :rate_closure alias :propensity_closure :rate_closure alias :propensity :rate_closure # For rateless transition, action closure must be present. Action closure # input arguments must correspond to the domain places, and for timed # transitions, the first argument of the action closure must be Δtime. # attr_reader :action_closure alias :action :action_closure # Does the transition's action depend on delta time? # def timed?; @timed end # Is the transition timeless? (Opposite of #timed?) # def timeless?; not timed? end # Is the transition functional? # Explanation: If rate or action closure is supplied, a transition is always # considered 'functional'. Otherwise, it is considered not 'functional'. # Note that even transitions that are not functional still have standard # action acc. to Petri's definition. Also note that a timed transition is # necessarily functional. # def functional?; @functional end # Opposite of #functional? # def functionless?; not functional? end # Reports transition membership in one of 6 basic types of YPetri transitions: # 1. ts ..... timeless nonstoichiometric # 2. tS ..... timeless stoichiometric # 3. Tsr .... timed rateless nonstoichiometric # 4. TSr .... timed rateless stoichiometric # 5. sR ..... nonstoichiometric with rate # 6. SR ..... stoichiometric with rate # def basic_type if has_rate? then stoichiometric? ? :SR : :sR elsif timed? then stoichiometric? ? :TSr : :Tsr else stoichiometric? ? :tS : :ts end end # Reports transition's type (basic type + whether it's an assignment # transition). # def type assignment_action? ? "A(ts)" : basic_type end # Is it an assignment transition? # # A transition can be specified to have 'assignment action', in which case # it completely replaces codomain marking with the objects resulting from # the transition's action. Note that for numeric marking, specifying # assignment action is a matter of convenience, not necessity, as it can # be emulated by fully subtracting the present codomain values and adding # the numbers computed by the transition to them. Assignment action flag # is a matter of necessity only when codomain marking involves objects # not supporting subtraction/addition (which is out of the scope of Petri's # original specification anyway.) # def assignment_action?; @assignment_action end alias :assignment? :assignment_action? # Is the transition cocked? # # The transition has to be cocked before #fire method can be called # successfully. (Can be overriden using #fire! method.) # def cocked?; @cocked end # Opposite of #cocked? # def uncocked?; not cocked? end # As you could have noted in the introduction, Transition class encompasses # all different kinds of Petri net transitions. This is considered a good # design pattern for cases like this, but it makes the transition class and # its constructor look a bit complicated. Should you feel that way, please # remember that you only learn one constructor, but can create many kinds # of transition – the computer is doing a lot of work behind the scenes for # you. The type of a transition created depends on the qualities of supplied # arguments. However, you can also explicitly specify what kind of # transition do you want, to exclude any ambiguity. # # Whatever arguments you supply, the constructor will always need a way to # determine domain (upstream arcs) and codomain (downstream arcs) of your # transitions, implicitly or explicitly. Secondly, the constructor must # have a way to determine the transition's action, although there is more # than one way of doing so. So enough talking and onto the examples. We # will imagine having 3 places A, B, C, for which we will create various # transitions: # # ==== Timeless nonstoichiometric (ts) transitions # Action closure has to be supplied, whose return arity correspons to # the codomain size. # # Transition.new upstream_arcs: [A, C], downstream_arcs: [A, B], # action_closure: proc { |m, x| # if x > 0 then [-(m / 2), (m / 2)] # else [1, 0] end } # # (This represents a transition connected by arcs to places A, B, C, whose # operation depends on C in such way, that if C.marking is positive, # then half of the marking of A is shifted to B, while if C.marking is # nonpositive, 1 is added to A.) # # ==== Timeless stoichiometric (tS) transitions # Stochiometry has to be supplied, with optional action closure. # Action closure return arity should be 1 (its result will be multiplied # by the stoichiometry vector). # # If no action closure is given, a functionless transition will # be created, whose action closure will be by default 1 * stoichiometry # vector. # # ==== Timed rateless nonstoichiometric (Tsr) transitions # Action closure has to be supplied, whose first argument is Δt, and the # remaining arguments correspond to the domain size. Return arity of this # closure should correspond to the codomain size. # # ==== Timed rateless stoichiometric (TSr) transitions # Action closure has to be supplied, whose first argument is Δt, and the # remaining arguments correspond to the domain size. Return arity of this # closure should be 1 (to be multiplied by the stoichiometry vector). # # ==== Nonstoichiometric transitions with rate (sR) # Rate closure has to be supplied, whose arity should correspond to the # domain size (Δt argument is not needed). Return arity of this closure # should correspond to the codomain size and represents rate of change # contribution for marking of the codomain places. # # ==== Stoichiometric transitions with rate (SR) # # Rate closure and stoichiometry has to be supplied, whose arity should # correspond to the domain size. Return arity of this closure should be 1 # (to be multiplied by the stoichiometry vector, as in all stoichiometric # transitions). # # Transition( stoichiometry: { A: -1, B: 1 }, # rate: λ { |a| a * 0.5 } ) # def initialize *args check_in_arguments *args # the big work of checking in args inform_upstream_places # that they have been connected inform_downstream_places # that they have been connected @cocked = false # transitions initialize uncocked end # Marking of the domain places. # def domain_marking; domain.map &:marking end # Marking of the codomain places. # def codomain_marking; codomain.map &:marking end # Result of the transition's "function", regardless of the #enabled? status. # def action Δt=nil raise ArgumentError, "Δtime argument required for timed transitions!" if timed? and Δt.nil? # the code here looks awkward, because I was trying to speed it up if has_rate? then if stoichiometric? then rate = rate_closure.( *domain_marking ) stoichiometry.map { |coeff| rate * coeff * Δt } else # assuming correct return value arity from the rate closure: rate_closure.( *domain_marking ).map { |e| component * Δt } end else # rateless if timed? then if stoichiometric? then rslt = action_closure.( Δt, *domain_marking ) stoichiometry.map { |coeff| rslt * coeff } else action_closure.( Δt, *domain_marking ) # caveat result arity! end else # timeless if stoichiometric? then rslt = action_closure.( *domain_marking ) stoichiometry.map { |coeff| rslt * coeff } else action_closure.( *domain_marking ) # caveat result arity! end end end end # action # Zero action # def zero_action codomain.map { 0 } end # Changes to the marking of codomain, as they would happen if #fire! was # called right now (ie. honoring #enabled?, but not #cocked? status. # def action_after_feasibility_check( Δt=nil ) raise AErr, "Δtime argument required for timed transitions!" if timed? and Δt.nil? act = Array( action Δt ) # Assignment actions are always feasible - no need to check: return act if assignment? # check if the marking after the action would still be positive enabled = codomain .zip( act ) .all? { |place, change| place.marking.to_f >= -change.to_f } if enabled then act else raise "firing of #{self}#{ Δt ? ' with Δtime %s' % Δt : '' } " + "would result in negative marking" zero_action end # LATER: This use of #zip here should be avoided for speed end # Allows #fire method to succeed. (#fire! disregards cocking.) # def cock; @cocked = true end alias :cock! :cock # Uncocks a cocked transition without firing it. # def uncock; @cocked = false end alias :uncock! :uncock # If #fire method of a transition applies its action (token adding/taking) # on its domain, depending on codomain marking. Time step is expected as # argument if the transition is timed. Only works if the transition has # been cocked and causes the transition to uncock. # def fire( Δt=nil ) raise AErr, "Δtime argument required for timed transitions!" if timed? and Δt.nil? return false unless cocked? uncock fire! Δt return true end # Fires the transition regardless of cocked/uncocked status. # def fire!( Δt=nil ) raise AErr, "Δtime required for timed transitions!" if timed? && Δt.nil? if assignment_action? then act = Array action( Δt ) codomain.each_with_index do |place, i| place.marking = act[i] end else act = action_after_feasibility_check( Δt ) codomain.each_with_index do |place, i| place.add act[i] end end return nil end # Sanity of execution is ensured by Petri's notion of transitions being # "enabled" if and only if the intended action can immediately take # place without getting places into forbidden state (negative marking). # def enabled?( Δt=nil ) raise AErr, "Δtime argument required for timed transitions!" if timed? and Δt.nil? codomain .zip( action Δt ) .all? { |place, change| place.marking.to_f >= -change.to_f } end # Recursive firing of the upstream net portion (honors #cocked?). # def fire_upstream_recursively return false unless cocked? uncock upstream_places.each &:fire_upstream_recursively fire! return true end # Recursive firing of the downstream net portion (honors #cocked?). # def fire_downstream_recursively return false unless cocked? uncock fire! downstream_places.each &:fire_downstream_recursively return true end # def lock # # LATER # end # alias :disable! :force_disabled # def unlock # # LATER # end # alias :undisable! :remove_force_disabled # def force_enabled!( boolean ) # # true - the transition is always regarded as enabled # # false - the status is removed # # LATER # end # def clamp # # LATER # end # def remove_clamp # # LATER # end # def reset! # uncock # remove_force_disabled # remove_force_enabled # remove_clamp # return self # end # Inspect string for a transition. # def inspect to_s end # Conversion to a string. # def to_s "#" % "#{name.nil? ? '' : '%s ' % name }(#{basic_type}%s)%s" % [ "#{assignment_action? ? ' Assign.' : ''}", "#{name.nil? ? ' id:%s' % object_id : ''}" ] end private # ********************************************************************** # ARGUMENT CHECK-IN UPON INITIALIZATION # ********************************************************************** # Checking in the arguments supplied to #initialize looks like a big job. # I won't contest to that, but let us not, that it is basically nothing # else then defining the duck type of the input argument collection. # TypeError is therefore raised if invalid collection has been supplied. # def check_in_arguments *args oo = args.extract_options! oo.may_have :stoichiometry, syn!: [ :stoichio, :s ] oo.may_have :codomain, syn!: [ :codomain_arcs, :codomain_places, :downstream, :downstream_arcs, :downstream_places, :action_arcs ] oo.may_have :domain, syn!: [ :domain_arcs, :domain_places, :upstream, :upstream_arcs, :upstream_places ] oo.may_have :rate, syn!: [ :rate_closure, :propensity, :propensity_closure ] oo.may_have :action, syn!: :action_closure oo.may_have :timed @has_rate = oo.has? :rate # was the rate was given? # is the transition stoichiometric (S) or nonstoichiometric (s)? @stoichiometric = oo.has? :stoichiometry # downstream description arguments: codomain, stoichiometry (if S) if stoichiometric? then @codomain, @stoichiometry = check_in_downstream_description_for_S( oo ) else # s transitions have no stoichiometry @codomain = check_in_downstream_description_for_s( oo ) end # check in domain first, :missing symbol may appear @domain = check_in_domain( oo ) # upstream description arguments; also takes care of :missing domain if has_rate? then @domain, @rate_closure, @timed, @functional = check_in_upstream_description_for_R( oo ) else @domain, @action_closure, @timed, @functional = check_in_upstream_description_for_r( oo ) end # optional assignment action: @assignment_action = check_in_assignment_action( oo ) end # def check_in_arguments # Makes sure that supplied collection consists only of appropriate places. # Second optional argument customizes the error message. # def sanitize_place_collection place_collection, what_is_collection=nil c = what_is_collection ? what_is_collection.capitalize : "Collection" Array( place_collection ).map do |pl_id| begin place( pl_id ) rescue NameError raise TypeError, "#{c} member #{pl_id} does not specify a valid place!" end end.aT what_is_collection, "not contain duplicate places" do |collection| collection == collection.uniq end end # Private method, part of #initialize argument checking-in. # def check_in_domain( oo ) if oo.has? :domain then sanitize_place_collection( oo[:domain], "supplied domain" ) else if stoichiometric? then # take arcs with non-positive stoichiometry coefficients Hash[ [ @codomain, @stoichiometry ].transpose ] .delete_if{ |place, coeff| coeff > 0 }.keys else :missing # Barring the caller's error, missing domain can mean: # 1. empty domain # 2. domain == codomain # This will be figured later by rate/action closure arity end end end def check_in_upstream_description_for_R( oo ) _domain = domain # this method may modify domain # check against colliding :action argument raise TErr, "Rate & action are mutually exclusive!" if oo.has? :action # lets figure the rate closure rate_λ = case rate_arg = oo[:rate] when Proc then # We received the closure directly, # but we've to be concerned about missing domain. if domain == :missing then # we've to figure user's intent _domain = if rate_arg.arity == 0 then [] # user meant empty domain else codomain # user meant domain same as codomain end else # domain not missing raise TErr, "Rate closure arity (#{rate_arg.arity}) " + "greater than domain size (#{domain.size})!" unless rate_arg.arity.abs <= domain.size end rate_arg else # We received something else, # we must make assumption user's intent. if stoichiometric? then # user's intent was mass action raise TErr, "When a number is supplied as rate, domain " + "must not be given!" if oo.has? :domain construct_standard_mass_action( rate_arg ) else # user's intent was constant closure raise TErr, "When rate is a number and no stoichiometry " + "is supplied, codomain size must be 1!" unless codomain.size == 1 # Missing domain is OK here, _domain = [] if domain == :missing # but if it was supplied explicitly, it must be empty. raise TErr, "Rate is a number, but non-empty domain was " + "supplied!" unless domain.empty? if oo.has?( :domain ) lambda { rate_arg } end end # R transitions are implicitly timed _timed = true # check against colliding :timed argument oo[:timed].tE :timed, "not be false if rate given" if oo.has? :timed # R transitions are implicitly functional _functional = true return _domain, rate_λ, _timed, _functional end def check_in_upstream_description_for_r( oo ) _domain = domain # this method may modify domain _functional = true # was action closure was given explicitly? if oo.has? :action then action_λ = oo[:action].aT_is_a Proc, "supplied action named argument" if oo.has? :timed then _timed = oo[:timed] # Time to worry about the domain_missing if domain == :missing then # figure user's intent from closure arity _domain = if action_λ.arity == ( _timed ? 1 : 0 ) then [] # user meant empty domain else codomain # user meant domain same as codomain end else # domain not missing raise TErr, "Rate closure arity (#{rate_arg.arity}) > domain " + "size (#{domain.size})!" if action_λ.arity.abs > domain.size end else # :timed argument not supplied if domain == :missing then # If no domain was supplied, there is no way to reasonably figure # out the user's intent, except when arity is 0: _domain = case action_λ.arity when 0 then _timed = false [] # empty domain is implied else # no deduction of user intent possible raise AErr, "Too much ambiguity: Neither domain nor " + "timedness of the rateless transition was specified." end else # domain not missing # Even if the user did not bother to inform us explicitly about # timedness, we can use closure arity as a clue. If it equals the # domain size, leaving no room for Δtime argument, the user intent # was to create timeless transition. If it equals domain size + 1, # theu user intended to create a timed transition. _timed = case action_λ.arity when domain.size then false when domain.size + 1 then true else # no deduction of user intent possible raise AErr, "Timedness was not specified, and the " + "arity of the action supplied action closure " + "(#{action_λ.arity}) does not give clear hint on it." end end end else # rateless cases with no action closure specified # Assumption must be made on transition's action. In particular, # lambda { 1 } action closure will be assumed, action_λ = lambda { 1 } # and it will be required that the transition be stoichiometric and # timeless. Domain will thus be required empty. raise AErr, "Stoichiometry is compulsory, if rate/action was " + "not supplied." unless stoichiometric? # With this, we can drop worries about missing domain. raise AErr, "When no rate/action is supplied, the transition can't " + "be declared timed." if oo[:timed] if oo.has? :timed _timed = false _domain = [] _functional = false # the transition is considered functionless end return _domain, action_λ, _timed, _functional end def construct_standard_mass_action( num ) # assume standard mass-action law nonpositive_coeffs = stoichiometry.select { |coeff| coeff <= 0 } # the closure takes markings of the domain as its arguments lambda { |*markings| nonpositive_coeffs.size.times.reduce num do |acc, i| marking, coeff = markings[ i ], nonpositive_coeffs[ i ] # Stoichiometry coefficients equal to zero are taken to indicate # plain factors, assuming that if these places were not involved # in the transition at all, the user would not be mentioning them. case coeff when 0, -1 then marking * acc else marking ** -coeff end end } end # Private method, checking in downstream specification from the argument # field for stoichiometric transition. # def check_in_downstream_description_for_S( oo ) codomain, stoichio = case oo[:stoichiometry] when Hash then # contains pairs { codomain place => stoichiometry coefficient } raise AErr, "With hash-type stoichiometry, :codomain named " + "argument must not be supplied." if oo.has? :codomain oo[:stoichiometry].each_with_object [[], []] do |pair, memo| codomain_place, stoichio_coeff = pair memo[0] << codomain_place memo[1] << stoichio_coeff end else # array of stoichiometry coefficients raise AErr, "With array-type stoichiometry, :codomain named " + "argument must be supplied." unless oo.has? :codomain [ oo[:codomain], Array( oo[:stoichiometry] ) ] end # enforce that stoichiometry is a collection of numbers return sanitize_place_collection( codomain, "supplied codomain" ), stoichio.aT_all_numeric( "supplied stoichiometry" ) end # Private method, checking in downstream specification from the argument # field for nonstoichiometric transition. # def check_in_downstream_description_for_s( oo ) # codomain must be explicitly given - no way around it: raise AErr, "For non-stoichiometric transitions, :codomain named " + "argument is compulsory." unless oo.has? :codomain return sanitize_place_collection( oo[:codomain], "supplied codomain" ) end # Private method, part of #initialize argument checking-in. # def check_in_assignment_action( oo ) if oo.has? :assignment_action, syn!: [ :assignment, :assign, :A ] then if timed? then msg = "Timed transitions may not have assignment action!" raise TypeError, msg if oo[:assignment_action] false else # timeless transitions are eligible for assignment action oo[:assignment_action] end else # if assignment action is not specified, false is false end end # Informs upstream places that they are connected to this transition. # def inform_upstream_places upstream_places.each { |p| p.send :register_downstream_transition, self } end # Informs downstream places that they are connected to this transition. # def inform_downstream_places downstream_places.each { |p| p.send :register_upstream_transition, self } end # Place class pertinent herein. Provided for the purpose of parametrized # subclassing; expected to be overriden in the subclasses. # def Place ::YPetri::Place end # Transition class pertinent herein. Provided for the purpose of # parametrized subclassing; expected to be overriden in the subclasses. # def Transition ::YPetri::Transition end # Net class pertinent herein. Provided for the purpose of parametrized # subclassing; expected to be overriden in the subclasses. # def Net ::YPetri::Net end # Presents Place instance specified by the argument. # def place instance_identifier Place().instance( instance_identifier ) end # Presents Transition instance specified by the argument. # def transition instance_identifier Transition().instance( instance_identifier ) end # Presents Net instance specified by the argument. # def net instance_identifier Net().instance( instance_identifier ) end end # class Transition end # module YPetri