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Generating objectives and reasoning about them is key for intelligent planning agents to become more autonomous. Once a set of achievable goals has been chosen, a symbolic planner can find an executable plan to fulfil them. However, finding these goals is a complex problem when the aim is to optimise conflicting metrics such as goal benefit, plan cost, and its makespan. In this paper, we first propose a method to identify a set of potential goals in a temporal PDDL domain. Next, we find the achievable subset of goals that yields the most benefit by posing the problem as an integer linear program. Finally, a planner is used to solve the resulting subset of goals. The proposed method is generic and planner-independent, generating sets of goals that are neither provably unreachable nor mutually exclusive, thereby increasing the likelihood of finding a solvable plan. We demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach in comparison with a baseline oversubscription planner.
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Gerard Canal (2026) studied this question.
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