Difference between partial order and total order planning
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Partial-order planning is an approach to automated planning that leaves decisions about the ordering of actions as open as possible. It contrasts with total-order planning, which produces an exact ordering of actions.
Numbers have a total order because, given two numbers, one is always less than or equal to the other. It doesn't matter which two numbers we pick: they're either equal, or one is smaller. So a total order is just like ≤ for numbers.
Numbers have a total order because, given two numbers, one is always less than or equal to the other. It doesn't matter which two numbers we pick: they're either equal, or one is smaller. So a total order is just like ≤ for numbers.
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