knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>" )
library(villager) library(leaflet)
To create agents (agents) that have more properties than the ones provided by villager, subclass the agent
class into a new R6 class. Once sub-classed, additional properties can be added to the agent which can be used in the subsequent model. The new agent class can be tied to individual villages. This gives flexibility to model populations differently when running under the same simulation.
To add new members to the agent class,
initialize
functionas_table
functionTo give a complete example of the sublclassing process, consider an extended agent. In this case the agent has an additional property, gps_coordinates
, that's a named list of latitude and longitude coordinates: [lat=1234, long=1234]. Each coordinate gets updated by the model each day by a random number.
To start the base class off, the original class was copied to save time with the member variable definitions.
gps_agent <- R6::R6Class("agent", inherit = villager::agent, public = list( age = NULL, alive = NULL, children = NULL, father_id = NULL, first_name = NULL, gender = NULL, health = NULL, identifier = NULL, last_name = NULL, mother_id = NULL, partner = NULL, profession = NULL, latitude = NULL, longitude = NULL, initialize = function(identifier = NA, first_name = NA, last_name = NA, age = 0, mother_id = NA, father_id = NA, partner = NA, children = vector(mode = "character"), gender = NA, profession = NA, alive = TRUE, health = 100, latitude = 0, longitude = 0) { super$initialize(identifier, first_name, last_name, age, mother_id, father_id, partner, children, gender, profession, alive, health) self$latitude <- latitude self$longitude <- longitude }, as_table = function() { agent_table <- data.frame( age = self$age, alive = self$alive, father_id = self$father_id, first_name = self$first_name, gender = self$gender, health = self$health, identifier = self$identifier, last_name = self$last_name, mother_id = self$mother_id, partner = self$partner, profession = self$profession, latitude = self$latitude, longitude = self$longitude ) return(agent_table) } ) )
We'll create the initial population of one Agent in the initial_condition
function, which gets run before the model starts. The initial starting location is in Los Angeles, Ca. Note that the new gps_agent
class is used to instantiate the agent rather than the library provided agent
class.
initial_condition <- function(current_state, model_data, agent_mgr, resource_mgr) { # Create the initial villagers test_agent <- gps_agent$new(first_name="Lewis", last_name="Taylor", age=9125, latitude=33.8785486, longitude=-118.0434921) agent_mgr$add_agent(test_agent) }
Each day, the model picks a number between 0.0000001 and 0.0000003 and increments gps_coordinate
on the agent.
test_model <- function(current_state, previous_state, model_data, agent_mgr, resource_mgr) { # Loop over all the agents (just one at the moment) for (agent in agent_mgr$get_living_agents()) { # Generate new coordinates latitude <- agent$latitude + runif(1, 0.01, 0.03) longitude <- agent$longitude + runif(1, 0.01, 0.03) agent$latitude <- latitude agent$longitude <- longitude } }
Finally, we'll create and run a simulation with a duration of 10 days.
los_angeles <- village$new("Test_Village", initial_condition, test_model, gps_agent) simulator <- simulation$new(10, list(los_angeles)) simulator$run_model()
# Load in data agent_data <- readr::read_csv("results/Test_Village/agents.csv") # Grab just the location data agent_location <- data.frame(latitude = agent_data$latitude, longitude = agent_data$longitude) # create a map leaflet::leaflet() %>% leaflet::addTiles() %>% # Add default OpenStreetMap map tiles leaflet::addMarkers (data = agent_location) # Add agent locations
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