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Coordinating heterogeneous unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) requires allocating complementary capabilities to temporally dependent tasks. We study a dynamic allocation model in which the dependency structure is known in advance and all other task information is revealed on arrival. The proposed framework combines a graph-transformer policy trained with proximal policy optimization, action masking, and ordered commitment to support structurally admissible allocation decisions. On a 229-scene benchmark, the method achieves higher mean recognized and Oracle-relative completion than the compared implementations, with lower completion variability across three seeds than MAPPO, and remains competitive from 12 to 40 UAVs. Within a separate ablation configuration, removing masking or ordered commitment produces the largest completion decreases. These results compare the reported configurations combining learned allocation with local structural and capacity checks.
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Wan et al. (2026) studied this question.
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