Abstract
Transportation between satellite cities or inside the city center has always been a crucial factor in contributing to a better quality of life. This paper focuses on a multi-criteria distributed competitive route planning for parking slot cruising in regions where neither real-time nor historical availability of parking slots is accessible. An inference-than-planning framework is proposed for solving the parking slot searching using a zero-information distributed model with an availability inference for parking slots in areas with no sensor coverage. Meanwhile, a proposed Conntrans algorithm is suggested as a two-stage structure with three relaxing policies: adjacent cruising, on-orbital annealing, and orbital transitioning. The evaluation is conducted based on the simulation in a publicly accessible real-world parking data from SFPark in San Francisco; the area is divided into 3 separated regions with different urban characteristics. Overall results show that the proposed availability inference model can retrieve decent performance. Furthermore, Conntrans is able to outperform baselines and state-of-the-arts in overall score by at most 77% with a success rate at around 97% and maintains the quality of solutions under various circumstances.
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CITATION STYLE
Lin, F., & Hsieh, H. P. (2021). Conntrans: A Two-Stage Concentric Annealing Approach for Multi-Criteria Distributed Competitive Stationary Resource Searching. In GIS: Proceedings of the ACM International Symposium on Advances in Geographic Information Systems (pp. 163–174). Association for Computing Machinery. https://doi.org/10.1145/3474717.3483926
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