Reputation: 215
Turtles stay on patches for 60 ticks, and then move to another target patch. How to avoid turtles revisiting the patch on which they were last time? Thanks
Hi Seth and Frank,
Thank you very much for your reply. I am sorry I did not describe the questions in detail.
Turtles will not visit the patch that they were on the last tick, and will move to another nearest patch instead in next tick. The following codes mean they find the nearest patch, and move on to it.
What I would want to do is the turtle will find the nearest patch again in the next tick. They will move to other alternative that is nearest to themselves, if the nearest patch is still the same one that they were on the last tick. Thanks
let closest-leaf min-one-of (patches in-radius 1 with [pcolor = lime]) [distance myself]
face closest-leaf
fd distance closest-leaf
Upvotes: 3
Views: 661
Reputation: 9610
Add a get-target
reporter.
to-report get-target ;;turtle proc
let %close patches in-radius 1 with [pcolor = lime and self != [patch-here] of myself]
ifelse (any? %close) [
report min-one-of %close [distance myself]
] [
report nobody
]
end
Now you can easily change your mind about how to pick a target. You can then move to the target (if one exists).
to move ;; turtle proc
let %target get-target
ifelse (%target = nobody) [
;handle this case
] [
face %target move-to %target
]
end
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 358
A good way is to have a turtles-own variable of patches visited that can be maintained (remember to initialize it to the empty list when you create the turtle).
turtles-own [ patches-visited ]
to setup
...
ask turtles [ set patches-visited [] ]
...
end
to move
let potential-targets filter [ not member? ? patches-visited ] target-patches
let target-patch one-of potential-targets
if target-patch != NOBODY [
set patches-visited fput target-patch patches-visited
; move to target patch
]
end
Upvotes: 5