Examining cross points
I’m working through applying Partially Mapped Crossover (PMX) to chromosomes 135246 and 243561. The crossover points are at positions 3 and 5, focusing on segments from positions 3 to 5.
Copying segments
I’m working on PMX by copying segments from parent chromosomes P1 and P2, then sequentially inserting non-duplicate elements from P1 into the offspring's remaining positions.
Inserting and checking
I’m placing tasks from the leftover set of P1 into offspring O1, completing the blank spaces. Next, I’ll confirm no conflicts arise by checking the mapping relationship in the crossover segment.
Ensuring alignment
I’m piecing together the PMX process, ensuring the gene mapping between parent and offspring segments remains consistent and conflicts are resolved by sequencing tasks from P2 to fill gaps.
Clarifying PMX steps
I’m detailing the standard PMX procedure: copying a segment from parent P1 to offspring, mapping genes from parent P2 to offspring while resolving conflicts by finding free spots, and ensuring no duplicates.
Transcribing and integrating
I’m copying a segment from parent P1 to offspring O1, then sequentially analyzing parent P2's genes to fill in gaps, avoiding duplicates and ensuring alignment with P1's mapped relationships.
Mapping genes
I’m ensuring each gene from parent P2 is positioned correctly in offspring O1, aligning with the mapping from parent segments and filling in gaps to avoid duplicates.
Mapping genes
I’m working through mapping genes from the selected segments of parents P1 and P2, resolving conflicts, and carefully filling offspring O1's remaining positions without introducing duplicates.
Resolving conflicts
I’m figuring out how to handle '2' from P2, which conflicts with '2' already in O1. By PMX rules, I’ll map '2' to its corresponding element from P1's segment.
Tracing gene movements
I’m showing how '2' is mapped to '5', which then maps to '3'. This chain mapping ensures the gene is placed in offspring O1 without causing duplicates or conflicts.
Placing genes
First, I place '4' in O1 by mapping it to '6'. Then, I put '1' directly into position 6, completing offspring O1 without any conflicts.
Inserting genes
I'm placing '1' in O2's first position, '3' in its second spot, and '6' in the sixth, avoiding duplicates by aligning each gene with its mapped counterpart.
Piecing it together
I’m mapping gene '3' to '5', then from '5' to '2', and further from '2' to '5'. This confirms the symmetrical mapping ties up the sequence nicely.
Clarifying gene mapping
OK, let me see. The mapping pairs, like (5,3), (2,5), and (4,6), align genes from each parent's segment. Now, I realize these pairs ensure precise gene placement in the offspring.
Mapping gene conflicts
OK, let me see. If a leftover gene from P1 causes a duplicate in O2, I’ll replace it with its mapped counterpart from either P1 or P2’s segment pairs.
Mapping gene flow
I’m digging into a PMX example: if '3' is a duplicate in O2, I’ll locate its pair, like (5,3), and insert '5' instead, ensuring each gene finds a unique spot.
Tracking the mapping
I’m ensuring each leftover gene from P1 uniquely slots into O2 by tracing the mapping pairs, like (5,3) and (2,5), preventing duplicates and aligning with PMX principles.
Placing genes
I'm placing '2' in O2 at position 2, avoiding conflicts with existing genes. Next, I'll map '6' to '4' and check for duplicates in O2, ensuring a unique fit.
Mapping genes
I’m thinking through copying P1's segment to O1, then addressing conflicts with P2's genes using PMX pairs, ensuring each gene's unique placement.
Navigating conflicts
I’m diving into PMX procedures to manage conflicts, iteratively testing each parent gene's mapping until finding a unique placement for P2's gene, ensuring no duplicates in O1.
Balancing the equation
I’m thinking through the bidirectional gene mapping pairs and iteratively adjusting PMX instructions to prevent duplicates in O1. Each step involves swapping genes across pairs to streamline conflict resolution.
Mapping gene swaps
I’m working through PMX by alternating gene swaps between P1 and P2 pairs to resolve conflicts and find a free gene for O1. This approach ensures a unique and conflict-free placement.
Piecing together PMX steps
I’m piecing together the PMX process: copying a middle segment from P1 to O1, then meticulously placing P2's genes to align with P1's mapping, ensuring no duplicates or conflicts.
Integrating a formal approach
I’m detailing the PMX steps to ensure a precise and conflict-free gene mapping for O1 by carefully placing P2's genes to align with P1's mapping, even if it means alternating placements to avoid duplicates.
Mapping gene positions
I’m figuring out where to place '3' in O1, which replaced '5' in P1. It should go at '5's' spot in P2. PMX rules guide this gene mapping carefully.
Mapping out gene distribution
I'm pulling together the key steps of the PMX process: copying segments, mapping genes, and filling gaps with non-duplicate genes from P2, ensuring a unique and conflict-free arrangement in O1.
Placing and adjusting
I’m placing P2 genes into O1's empty slots, addressing duplicates using PMX pairs. For instance, '2' from P2 swaps with '5', aligning '5' and '3' in P1.
Completing offspring patterns
OK, let's finalize offspring O1 and O2 by aligning P1 and P2 genes, checking for duplicates, and ensuring diversity and consistency in their respective gene arrangements.
Thought about 部分匹配交叉法,持续 1m 11s