The document introduces BPMN, BPEL, and XPDL standards and proposes a new approach called BPeX. It analyzes weaknesses in XPDL like complex conceptual model, lack of referential integrity, and complex queries. BPeX aims to overcome these by having a clear conceptual model, strong referential integrity constraints, and allowing simple queries. A comparison shows BPeX has more expressive power and better support for analyses than XPDL.
BPeX: A New Approach to BPMN Model PortabilityMichele Chinosi
Michele Chinosi presents BPeX, a new approach to business process model portability. BPeX was created to address some weaknesses in XPDL, such as its complex conceptual model, lack of native referential integrity, and complex required queries. BPeX has a clear conceptual model, enforces referential integrity constraints, and allows for simpler queries compared to XPDL. BPeX also aims to support execution capabilities and additional analyses that XPDL does not provide.
From the BPM Emerging Technology summit keynote that I gave at Building Business Capability 2012 in Fort Lauderdale. Provides an introduction to social BPM, dynamic case management, process simulation, predictive process analytics, and process mining.
The document contains questions about various topics relating to the Renaissance, including: women's position in Renaissance society, the role of fashion, Leonardo da Vinci's personality, the social role of artists, Brunelleschi's dome versus Bramante's Tempietto, the role of artistic patrons, what Renaissance portraits tried to represent, whether Renaissance Venice and Florence were political myths or model states, the importance of Italian courts, how Renaissance architecture represented the evolution of the state, the beginning of modern science, whether key figures like da Vinci, Copernicus, Brahe and Galileo were scientists, and why art is central to understanding the Renaissance.
The document summarizes the emergence of Renaissance architecture from its Romanesque and Gothic predecessors. It describes the key characteristics of Romanesque and Gothic architecture from the 6th-16th centuries. Renaissance architecture is then discussed in more detail, explaining its revival of classical Greek and Roman forms and proportions. The styles of Quattrocento, High Renaissance and Mannerism are defined. Important architects and their works from the period are also listed.
The document provides an overview of the Renaissance period, including changes in religion, values, politics, costumes, theaters, and conventions. Key developments included the rise of humanism which centered humans in the universe, the Reformation which split Christianity into Protestant and Catholic branches, the end of feudalism and rise of nation-states, and the introduction of proscenium stages and backdrops in theaters.
The document discusses the history and styles of architecture from the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Medieval Gothic architecture featured tall spires, stained glass windows, and vertical lines to honor God. Renaissance architecture used old ideas in new ways with horizontal lines, domes, small round windows, arches, and vaults to show that man and his world are important. It then focuses on the Cathedral of Santa Maria in Florence, which took over 100 years to complete due to the difficulty of constructing a dome until Filippo Brunelleschi won a contest in 1419 and used Roman arch techniques to finally complete the dome between 1420-1436.
The Italian Renaissance garden emerged in the 15th century, inspired by classical ideals of order and beauty. These gardens were intended for pleasure and contemplation, featuring fountains, statues, and other delights. The style spread throughout Europe, influencing French and English gardens. Renaissance gardens broke from medieval styles, integrating ornamental plants and landscape into their design.
Introduction to Baroque and Rococo ArchitectureAmal Shah
The document provides an overview of Baroque and Rococo architecture and interior design. It discusses key characteristics of Baroque art such as dynamism, strong curves, and complexity. It describes how Baroque emerged in Italy and was later led by France, transitioning into the Rococo style characterized by gentler dynamism. Specific architectural elements of Baroque buildings are outlined, and prominent Baroque architects like Borromini and Bernini are discussed. Examples of Baroque architecture are given, including churches and palaces. Finally, the document briefly introduces the Rococo style and provides examples like Versailles.
BPeX: A New Approach to BPMN Model PortabilityMichele Chinosi
Michele Chinosi presents BPeX, a new approach to business process model portability. BPeX was created to address some weaknesses in XPDL, such as its complex conceptual model, lack of native referential integrity, and complex required queries. BPeX has a clear conceptual model, enforces referential integrity constraints, and allows for simpler queries compared to XPDL. BPeX also aims to support execution capabilities and additional analyses that XPDL does not provide.
From the BPM Emerging Technology summit keynote that I gave at Building Business Capability 2012 in Fort Lauderdale. Provides an introduction to social BPM, dynamic case management, process simulation, predictive process analytics, and process mining.
The document contains questions about various topics relating to the Renaissance, including: women's position in Renaissance society, the role of fashion, Leonardo da Vinci's personality, the social role of artists, Brunelleschi's dome versus Bramante's Tempietto, the role of artistic patrons, what Renaissance portraits tried to represent, whether Renaissance Venice and Florence were political myths or model states, the importance of Italian courts, how Renaissance architecture represented the evolution of the state, the beginning of modern science, whether key figures like da Vinci, Copernicus, Brahe and Galileo were scientists, and why art is central to understanding the Renaissance.
The document summarizes the emergence of Renaissance architecture from its Romanesque and Gothic predecessors. It describes the key characteristics of Romanesque and Gothic architecture from the 6th-16th centuries. Renaissance architecture is then discussed in more detail, explaining its revival of classical Greek and Roman forms and proportions. The styles of Quattrocento, High Renaissance and Mannerism are defined. Important architects and their works from the period are also listed.
The document provides an overview of the Renaissance period, including changes in religion, values, politics, costumes, theaters, and conventions. Key developments included the rise of humanism which centered humans in the universe, the Reformation which split Christianity into Protestant and Catholic branches, the end of feudalism and rise of nation-states, and the introduction of proscenium stages and backdrops in theaters.
The document discusses the history and styles of architecture from the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Medieval Gothic architecture featured tall spires, stained glass windows, and vertical lines to honor God. Renaissance architecture used old ideas in new ways with horizontal lines, domes, small round windows, arches, and vaults to show that man and his world are important. It then focuses on the Cathedral of Santa Maria in Florence, which took over 100 years to complete due to the difficulty of constructing a dome until Filippo Brunelleschi won a contest in 1419 and used Roman arch techniques to finally complete the dome between 1420-1436.
The Italian Renaissance garden emerged in the 15th century, inspired by classical ideals of order and beauty. These gardens were intended for pleasure and contemplation, featuring fountains, statues, and other delights. The style spread throughout Europe, influencing French and English gardens. Renaissance gardens broke from medieval styles, integrating ornamental plants and landscape into their design.
Introduction to Baroque and Rococo ArchitectureAmal Shah
The document provides an overview of Baroque and Rococo architecture and interior design. It discusses key characteristics of Baroque art such as dynamism, strong curves, and complexity. It describes how Baroque emerged in Italy and was later led by France, transitioning into the Rococo style characterized by gentler dynamism. Specific architectural elements of Baroque buildings are outlined, and prominent Baroque architects like Borromini and Bernini are discussed. Examples of Baroque architecture are given, including churches and palaces. Finally, the document briefly introduces the Rococo style and provides examples like Versailles.
The document provides an overview of the history of architecture from the Early Renaissance period through the Neo-Classical phase. It discusses key periods including the Early Renaissance where designers were intent on accurately transcribing Roman elements. The High Renaissance saw Renaissance as an individual style. The Baroque period saw architecture, painting, and sculpture used in harmony. The Neo-Classical phase saw renewed inspiration from Greek and Roman architecture from 1750-1830. The document also summarizes works and contributions of influential Renaissance architects such as Brunelleschi, Alberti, Bramante, Palladio, and others.
The Renaissance style of architecture originated in Italy in the 14th century and spread across Europe between the 15th and 17th centuries. Key characteristics included emphasis on symmetry, proportion, geometry and classical orders inspired by ancient Roman architecture. Major Renaissance architects included Brunelleschi, Alberti, Bramante, Michelangelo, and Palladio. Their works saw experimentation with architectural forms and space influenced by classical antiquity. Renaissance architecture was adopted with regional variations in countries like France, the Netherlands, and England during this period.
The document provides an overview of Baroque architecture. It discusses how Baroque architecture originated in Italy in the late 16th/early 17th century and spread across Europe. Key characteristics of Baroque architecture included dramatic lighting, sculptural forms, complex geometric shapes, and illusionary paintings and frescoes used to create a sense of depth and movement. The document summarizes important Baroque architects like Bernini and Borromini and their works in Italy, as well as how the style spread to other countries like Austria.
The document provides an overview of Baroque art, architecture, music, and jewelry from the 17th century. It describes how Baroque style developed in response to the Protestant Reformation as part of the Counter Reformation led by the Catholic Church. Baroque aimed to use dramatic artistic forms to communicate religious themes in a way that would appeal to audiences emotionally. The document discusses characteristics of Baroque architecture, sculpture, painting, and music, noting the emphasis on movement, drama, and exaggerated decorative motifs. Famous Baroque artists mentioned include Bernini as well as developments in faceted gemstones and naturalistic jewelry designs.
The document discusses the architecture of St. Peter's Basilica and the Sistine Chapel in Rome. It describes the design of St. Peter's facade by Carlo Maderno and interior by Michelangelo. It then discusses the key role of Filippo Brunelleschi in developing Renaissance architecture, including his dome design for Florence Cathedral and use of classical proportions and symmetry that influenced later Renaissance buildings.
(History of Architecture 2) October 2012 renaissance architectureCarla Faner
Renaissance architecture developed in Italy between the 14th and 17th centuries, beginning in Florence. Key figures included Filippo Brunelleschi who pioneered linear perspective and designed the dome of Florence Cathedral. Renaissance architecture was inspired by classical Roman forms and emphasized symmetry, proportion and order. Characteristics included planar classical motifs, symmetrical facades, and columns, pilasters and lintels derived from Roman orders. The period saw a revival of classical learning and emphasis on humanism.
The document introduces BPeX, a new approach to BPMN model portability. BPeX was built from scratch to directly support all BPMN elements and features, addressing weaknesses in existing standards like XPDL. BPeX uses a clear conceptual model with XML serialization, unique IDs, and constraints to enable static analysis and validation of BPMN models without additional software. It aims to strengthen connections between BPMN elements and allow seamless interchange of process models.
PHX Session #5 : Architecture Without Big Design Up Front (Garibay)Steve Lange
This document discusses software architecture and how it relates to agile development. It defines architecture as the fundamental organization of a system, including its components and relationships. The document advocates discovering an existing system's architecture to understand it before making changes. It presents the 4+1 architectural views model and shows how Visual Studio 2010 supports modeling with tools like Architecture Explorer and layer diagrams.
Representing Business Processes: Conceptual Model and Design MethodologyMichele Chinosi
My PhD Thesis: In this work we present our contributions to business processes modeling. Namely, we have undertaken a thorough analysis of the OMG standard BPMN, along with other related technologies like WS-BPEL and XPDL. Such analysis has pointed out several weaknesses that motivate our contributions. We propose a new conceptual model of BPMN called BPeX as a clear and principled way to represent and reason about business processes. We provide a three-phase design methodology to model business processes focusing on BPMN and we introduce the notion of business process normal form. We introduce also the concept of business process views and apply them to business processes access control. Finally, we provide an extension to BPMN with privacy policies. Relevant parts of BPMN conceptual model will be included as part of the forthcoming BPMN 2.0 standard.
Unified Systems Engeneering with GoedelWorksEric Verhulst
1) The document discusses a metamodel for systems engineering called a "systems grammar" developed by Open License Society and used in various EU projects.
2) It is currently commercialized by Altreonic as GoedelWorks and refined by adding structure and properties to avoid overlapping concepts.
3) The metamodel takes a multi-level approach with different views and user levels that correspond to domains like process, engineering, modeling, and software.
Architecting a Business Process EnvironmentSandy Kemsley
The document provides an overview of aligning business process management (BPM) and enterprise architecture (EA). It defines EA and BPM, discusses their relationships and synergies, and how their models interact. It also covers using the Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) 2.0 standard for process modeling. Key points include the overlapping but distinct goals of EA and BPM, how they can share participants, activities and artifacts, and how process models relate to other model types like data, organizational and rule models. The document advocates a balanced approach between EA planning and BPM execution using appropriate model types and levels of detail.
Customer Data Integration Architecture GudelinbesNandeep Nagarkar
This document provides a summary of the current MCV database architecture, outlines key issues ("pain points"), and proposes a re-architecture. The current system lacks distinct ETL processes and has data integrity issues. The proposed re-architecture includes: external source/application/ETL/outbound data layers; revisiting the data model; separating ETL functions from application code; using the Oracle data dictionary; and addressing security, scalability and potential ETL tool migration. Details of each new layer and appendixes on ETL and data integrity are provided. The intended audience is the project team to review compliance and use as a design roadmap.
The document discusses the value of aligning architecture and analysis roles and practices. It argues that bringing architects and analysts into closer collaboration can have benefits for software projects, including better alignment of architectural attributes with business needs. While various factors have historically separated the two roles, the document outlines how their integration could be a positive force by establishing shared goals, tools and responsibilities. It concludes by inviting discussion from architects on their experiences and perspectives on further pursuing alignment between architecture and analysis.
This document discusses clean architecture principles for software design. It begins by explaining that architecture is important and outlines some benefits of good architecture like substitutable layers, minimized dependencies between layers, and low coupling with high cohesion. It then describes the layers in a clean architecture as presentation, application, domain, and infrastructure layers. The domain layer can be split into entity and service sublayers. Clean architecture follows principles like dependency inversion and boundary controllers to implement layered designs with well-defined ports and adapters. The document provides examples of data flow through the layers and emphasizes open/closed, single responsibility, and other object-oriented principles when implementing clean architecture.
The document discusses requirements engineering and use case modeling. It covers what requirements engineering is, the requirements engineering process which includes elicitation, analysis, validation, negotiation, documentation and management. It also discusses what a use case is, the different types of actors in use cases, and sections that are typically included in a use case such as goals, scope, steps and supplementary specification.
Emergent architecture- a casestudy TREDSSyed Rayhan
Not much has been shared and talked about on Architecture as practiced on Agile projects. In fact, there is a concern among organizations small and large in adopting Agile practices/process that they have to abandon architecture in favor of agility. However, from experts we hear about this "emerging design and architecture," but not much explained in a way that dispels the myth around architecture on Agile projects. I would like to show step by step how we have done it on a large government project. (includes workflow automation, transactions, and data warehousing solutions, as well as spans multiple legacy components, and multiple agencies).
The participants will be able understand how architecture evolves on Agile projects and how to manage/guide this evolution of architecture in a way to meet the goals of the project.
Heb je ook een onderbuik gevoel dat er iets mis is als mensen praten over microservices? Alsof je verplicht bent services te bouwen van hooguit enkele regels code, die expliciet autonoom en los inzetbaar zijn, en altijd via REST moeten communiceren? Iedereen zegt dat je deployment goed op orde moet hebben, omdat dit anders een nachtmerrie wordt, maar niemand geeft een oplossing. In deze sessie geven we je een andere kijk op microservices en hoe je dit ook kunt implementeren binnen je bestaande architectuur.
The document discusses the history and future of object-relational mapping (ORM) technologies for .NET applications. It provides an overview of Microsoft's ORM strategies over the years, including LINQ to SQL and the ADO.NET Entity Framework. The Entity Framework is now Microsoft's strategic ORM and supports many databases. The document outlines upcoming improvements to the Entity Framework in areas like modeling, queries, and consumption.
Interoperability in the Model Accelerated SocietyJan Goossenaerts
On CONTEXT/infrastructure acquisition – as targeted by the European policies (around 2004)
Target = Rapid transition to a knowledge society Information Infrastructure (with content, knowledge) is a backbone
Projects work in a "bounded rationality". Each project addresses "technology generation" & specific social setting
on Problem; it is a mess.;
an additional cause is our
"FAILURE TO STRUCTURE THE CONTENT GENERATED"
a PROBLEM WITH THE PROBLEM is that there is NO clearly identified OWNER
This document provides an overview and summary of the book "Visual Modeling with Rational Rose 2000 and UML" by Terry Quatrani. The book introduces visual modeling techniques using the Unified Modeling Language (UML) notation and the Rational Rose modeling tool. It uses a case study of designing a university course registration system to demonstrate the iterative software development process. Over the course of 12 chapters, the book guides readers through analyzing requirements, identifying objects and classes, discovering how objects interact through scenarios and diagrams, specifying class relationships, adding behavior and structure to classes, checking model consistency, and designing system architecture. The book provides a practical introduction to visual modeling, the UML, and the Rational Unified Process for analyzing and
The document provides an overview of the history of architecture from the Early Renaissance period through the Neo-Classical phase. It discusses key periods including the Early Renaissance where designers were intent on accurately transcribing Roman elements. The High Renaissance saw Renaissance as an individual style. The Baroque period saw architecture, painting, and sculpture used in harmony. The Neo-Classical phase saw renewed inspiration from Greek and Roman architecture from 1750-1830. The document also summarizes works and contributions of influential Renaissance architects such as Brunelleschi, Alberti, Bramante, Palladio, and others.
The Renaissance style of architecture originated in Italy in the 14th century and spread across Europe between the 15th and 17th centuries. Key characteristics included emphasis on symmetry, proportion, geometry and classical orders inspired by ancient Roman architecture. Major Renaissance architects included Brunelleschi, Alberti, Bramante, Michelangelo, and Palladio. Their works saw experimentation with architectural forms and space influenced by classical antiquity. Renaissance architecture was adopted with regional variations in countries like France, the Netherlands, and England during this period.
The document provides an overview of Baroque architecture. It discusses how Baroque architecture originated in Italy in the late 16th/early 17th century and spread across Europe. Key characteristics of Baroque architecture included dramatic lighting, sculptural forms, complex geometric shapes, and illusionary paintings and frescoes used to create a sense of depth and movement. The document summarizes important Baroque architects like Bernini and Borromini and their works in Italy, as well as how the style spread to other countries like Austria.
The document provides an overview of Baroque art, architecture, music, and jewelry from the 17th century. It describes how Baroque style developed in response to the Protestant Reformation as part of the Counter Reformation led by the Catholic Church. Baroque aimed to use dramatic artistic forms to communicate religious themes in a way that would appeal to audiences emotionally. The document discusses characteristics of Baroque architecture, sculpture, painting, and music, noting the emphasis on movement, drama, and exaggerated decorative motifs. Famous Baroque artists mentioned include Bernini as well as developments in faceted gemstones and naturalistic jewelry designs.
The document discusses the architecture of St. Peter's Basilica and the Sistine Chapel in Rome. It describes the design of St. Peter's facade by Carlo Maderno and interior by Michelangelo. It then discusses the key role of Filippo Brunelleschi in developing Renaissance architecture, including his dome design for Florence Cathedral and use of classical proportions and symmetry that influenced later Renaissance buildings.
(History of Architecture 2) October 2012 renaissance architectureCarla Faner
Renaissance architecture developed in Italy between the 14th and 17th centuries, beginning in Florence. Key figures included Filippo Brunelleschi who pioneered linear perspective and designed the dome of Florence Cathedral. Renaissance architecture was inspired by classical Roman forms and emphasized symmetry, proportion and order. Characteristics included planar classical motifs, symmetrical facades, and columns, pilasters and lintels derived from Roman orders. The period saw a revival of classical learning and emphasis on humanism.
The document introduces BPeX, a new approach to BPMN model portability. BPeX was built from scratch to directly support all BPMN elements and features, addressing weaknesses in existing standards like XPDL. BPeX uses a clear conceptual model with XML serialization, unique IDs, and constraints to enable static analysis and validation of BPMN models without additional software. It aims to strengthen connections between BPMN elements and allow seamless interchange of process models.
PHX Session #5 : Architecture Without Big Design Up Front (Garibay)Steve Lange
This document discusses software architecture and how it relates to agile development. It defines architecture as the fundamental organization of a system, including its components and relationships. The document advocates discovering an existing system's architecture to understand it before making changes. It presents the 4+1 architectural views model and shows how Visual Studio 2010 supports modeling with tools like Architecture Explorer and layer diagrams.
Representing Business Processes: Conceptual Model and Design MethodologyMichele Chinosi
My PhD Thesis: In this work we present our contributions to business processes modeling. Namely, we have undertaken a thorough analysis of the OMG standard BPMN, along with other related technologies like WS-BPEL and XPDL. Such analysis has pointed out several weaknesses that motivate our contributions. We propose a new conceptual model of BPMN called BPeX as a clear and principled way to represent and reason about business processes. We provide a three-phase design methodology to model business processes focusing on BPMN and we introduce the notion of business process normal form. We introduce also the concept of business process views and apply them to business processes access control. Finally, we provide an extension to BPMN with privacy policies. Relevant parts of BPMN conceptual model will be included as part of the forthcoming BPMN 2.0 standard.
Unified Systems Engeneering with GoedelWorksEric Verhulst
1) The document discusses a metamodel for systems engineering called a "systems grammar" developed by Open License Society and used in various EU projects.
2) It is currently commercialized by Altreonic as GoedelWorks and refined by adding structure and properties to avoid overlapping concepts.
3) The metamodel takes a multi-level approach with different views and user levels that correspond to domains like process, engineering, modeling, and software.
Architecting a Business Process EnvironmentSandy Kemsley
The document provides an overview of aligning business process management (BPM) and enterprise architecture (EA). It defines EA and BPM, discusses their relationships and synergies, and how their models interact. It also covers using the Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) 2.0 standard for process modeling. Key points include the overlapping but distinct goals of EA and BPM, how they can share participants, activities and artifacts, and how process models relate to other model types like data, organizational and rule models. The document advocates a balanced approach between EA planning and BPM execution using appropriate model types and levels of detail.
Customer Data Integration Architecture GudelinbesNandeep Nagarkar
This document provides a summary of the current MCV database architecture, outlines key issues ("pain points"), and proposes a re-architecture. The current system lacks distinct ETL processes and has data integrity issues. The proposed re-architecture includes: external source/application/ETL/outbound data layers; revisiting the data model; separating ETL functions from application code; using the Oracle data dictionary; and addressing security, scalability and potential ETL tool migration. Details of each new layer and appendixes on ETL and data integrity are provided. The intended audience is the project team to review compliance and use as a design roadmap.
The document discusses the value of aligning architecture and analysis roles and practices. It argues that bringing architects and analysts into closer collaboration can have benefits for software projects, including better alignment of architectural attributes with business needs. While various factors have historically separated the two roles, the document outlines how their integration could be a positive force by establishing shared goals, tools and responsibilities. It concludes by inviting discussion from architects on their experiences and perspectives on further pursuing alignment between architecture and analysis.
This document discusses clean architecture principles for software design. It begins by explaining that architecture is important and outlines some benefits of good architecture like substitutable layers, minimized dependencies between layers, and low coupling with high cohesion. It then describes the layers in a clean architecture as presentation, application, domain, and infrastructure layers. The domain layer can be split into entity and service sublayers. Clean architecture follows principles like dependency inversion and boundary controllers to implement layered designs with well-defined ports and adapters. The document provides examples of data flow through the layers and emphasizes open/closed, single responsibility, and other object-oriented principles when implementing clean architecture.
The document discusses requirements engineering and use case modeling. It covers what requirements engineering is, the requirements engineering process which includes elicitation, analysis, validation, negotiation, documentation and management. It also discusses what a use case is, the different types of actors in use cases, and sections that are typically included in a use case such as goals, scope, steps and supplementary specification.
Emergent architecture- a casestudy TREDSSyed Rayhan
Not much has been shared and talked about on Architecture as practiced on Agile projects. In fact, there is a concern among organizations small and large in adopting Agile practices/process that they have to abandon architecture in favor of agility. However, from experts we hear about this "emerging design and architecture," but not much explained in a way that dispels the myth around architecture on Agile projects. I would like to show step by step how we have done it on a large government project. (includes workflow automation, transactions, and data warehousing solutions, as well as spans multiple legacy components, and multiple agencies).
The participants will be able understand how architecture evolves on Agile projects and how to manage/guide this evolution of architecture in a way to meet the goals of the project.
Heb je ook een onderbuik gevoel dat er iets mis is als mensen praten over microservices? Alsof je verplicht bent services te bouwen van hooguit enkele regels code, die expliciet autonoom en los inzetbaar zijn, en altijd via REST moeten communiceren? Iedereen zegt dat je deployment goed op orde moet hebben, omdat dit anders een nachtmerrie wordt, maar niemand geeft een oplossing. In deze sessie geven we je een andere kijk op microservices en hoe je dit ook kunt implementeren binnen je bestaande architectuur.
The document discusses the history and future of object-relational mapping (ORM) technologies for .NET applications. It provides an overview of Microsoft's ORM strategies over the years, including LINQ to SQL and the ADO.NET Entity Framework. The Entity Framework is now Microsoft's strategic ORM and supports many databases. The document outlines upcoming improvements to the Entity Framework in areas like modeling, queries, and consumption.
Interoperability in the Model Accelerated SocietyJan Goossenaerts
On CONTEXT/infrastructure acquisition – as targeted by the European policies (around 2004)
Target = Rapid transition to a knowledge society Information Infrastructure (with content, knowledge) is a backbone
Projects work in a "bounded rationality". Each project addresses "technology generation" & specific social setting
on Problem; it is a mess.;
an additional cause is our
"FAILURE TO STRUCTURE THE CONTENT GENERATED"
a PROBLEM WITH THE PROBLEM is that there is NO clearly identified OWNER
This document provides an overview and summary of the book "Visual Modeling with Rational Rose 2000 and UML" by Terry Quatrani. The book introduces visual modeling techniques using the Unified Modeling Language (UML) notation and the Rational Rose modeling tool. It uses a case study of designing a university course registration system to demonstrate the iterative software development process. Over the course of 12 chapters, the book guides readers through analyzing requirements, identifying objects and classes, discovering how objects interact through scenarios and diagrams, specifying class relationships, adding behavior and structure to classes, checking model consistency, and designing system architecture. The book provides a practical introduction to visual modeling, the UML, and the Rational Unified Process for analyzing and
This document discusses the role of architects in capability-based planning for the Department of Defense (DoD). It notes that DoD's capability value chain is missing a link between capability planning and development. The architect's role is to fill this gap by developing an architecture specification and engineerable requirements that can translate capability needs into systems that deliver capabilities. The document contrasts this role with platform-based planning of the past, where requirements and development focused more on individual platforms.
Using Capability Modeling to Facilitate SOA AdoptionNathaniel Palmer
The promises of Service Oriented Enterprise Architecture include greater business agility, improved application integration at reduced cost, and the holy grail of aligning IT initiatives with business objectives. Achieving these goals requires organizations to approach SOA from an Enterprise Architecture perspective.
Although existing EA processes and tools can be adapted to facilitate SOA, a new approach is gaining wider acceptance as being especially suited to this task.
Capability Modeling focuses on the things that business units can do instead of how they do them. There is a direct corollary to the best practices of service design, where the focus of analysis is on what a service does instead of how it is implemented. Business Capabilities can be described in terms that the business is familiar with, and then mapped directly to services implemented by systems supported by the IT organization.
This presentation covers the basics of Capability Modeling and how this important technique can be used by Enterprise Architects to facilitate an SOA adoption program.
Master Data Management (MDM) alone is not sufficient for integration in modern enterprises due to several issues: (1) lack of consideration for semantic heterogeneity between data from different sources, which can lead to erroneous conclusions, (2) inability to distinguish between different possible meanings of shared data without rich contextual information, (3) complexity from operating at large scale, with significant latency, and ubiquitous emerging technologies. The solution is a Semantic Enterprise - an information-centric and process-driven approach using techniques like ontologies, domain modeling, and service-oriented architecture to provide unambiguous semantic integration based on a well-defined enterprise architecture and governance framework.
The document discusses two novel applications of the Xen virtualization platform: CYDEST, a virtual training environment for cyber defense, and EXAMIN, a malware testing environment. CYDEST allows trainees to interact with multiple virtual machines through a web-based management interface and automated assessment. EXAMIN aims to provide a testing platform for analyzing malware through a virtual network of Linux and Windows machines that can be configured and monitored. Both projects utilize Xen's virtualization capabilities while seeking to address challenges around guest isolation, documentation of changing APIs, and management interfaces.
Adam boczek 2015 agile architecture in 10 steps v1.0iasaglobal
This document outlines a 10 step process for developing agile architecture. It begins by discussing how innovation drives business and the need for supporting IT architecture. The 10 steps include: identifying business domains; creating a business entity model; defining a ubiquitous language; defining an initial process architecture; modeling core business processes; defining vertical requirements; defining bounded contexts; creating a BD/QA relevancy matrix; defining solution strategies; and defining building blocks. The goal is to develop an architecture that reduces risks, supports business agility, and focuses on simplicity through transparency, abstractions and partitioning.
Similar to BPeX: A New Approach to BPMN Model Portability - Updated Version (20)
"Babbo Natale va in vacanza?" è un progetto editoriale dell'artista Anita Arpaia, classe 1978. Quanti bambini e quanti adulti si chiedono cosa fa Babbo Natale durante l'anno, quando non è impegnato a confezionare doni con i suoi folletti impacchettatori, controllare le officine dei folletti artigiani o consegnare i regali con la sua slitta... Ebbene, questo libro è la risposta alle vostre domande! Un'immagine dopo l'altra, il libro svela i segreti più grandi di Babbo Natale raccontando alcuni suoi viaggi attraverso immagini e disegni. Un libro da sfogliare e colorare... Un libro per creare... Un libro per aspettare insieme il Natale!
The survey results summarize BPMN usage from April 1-19, 2011. Over 30 responses were collected from BPMN experts and proficient users. The results show that BPMN 1.1 and 2.0 are most commonly used. Respondents are very familiar with core BPMN elements. Processes typically contain 5-25 elements and are used mostly for process description and simulation. Pools and lanes are used to represent participants and roles. Validation is important and simulation helps find bottlenecks and deadlocks. Processes are commonly exported to BPEL and executed internally using engines like jBPM. Execution helps automate tasks and manage cases.
Brief presentation summarizing some new features introduced by BPMN 2.0, focusing on few points (made to answer to particular needs of a research project)
The GENeric European Sustainable Information Space for environment (GENESIS) project aims to develop a single information space for environment data and services in Europe. It will integrate existing initiatives like INSPIRE, SEIS, and SISE. The 3-year project will define requirements, assess new technologies, integrate components, and implement 6 pilots. It involves various thematic domains and technological areas to develop interoperable and semantic-enabled environmental monitoring and management tools and services.
The document discusses modeling and validating BPMN diagrams. It proposes a simplified metamodel for BPMN 1.1 that addresses weaknesses in the original specification such as inconsistent hierarchical structure and lack of validation support. The proposed metamodel includes a self-validating XML serialization and automated checks to validate BPMN diagrams. It also discusses how the approach could be adapted for BPMN 2.0.
Modeling Requirements for the Management of Electronic RecordsMichele Chinosi
Talk @ Process.gov conference 2009 organized by WfMC. How are documents managed by the European Union? The Italian Documental Work
flow Protocol; Overview on the Italian Electronic Documents Management System; Some example work
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This document describes SPIM, a MIPS simulator. It provides an overview of MIPS assembly programming, including memory usage, registers, directives, instruction sets, and system calls. It also gives examples of assembly code, such as a "Hello World" program and an interactive version that takes user input.
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BPeX: A New Approach to BPMN Model Portability - Updated Version
1. Welcome
Michele Chinosi
University of Insubria – Varese (Italy)
BPeX: A New Approach to BPMN Model
Portability
2. Agenda
• Brief introduction to BPMN, WS-BPEL, XPDL
• BPeX: a new modeling approach
• A view of XPDL “weaknesses”
• How BPeX can aid to overcome these weak
points
• A comparison between XPDL and BPeX
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3. A Brief Introduction
• BPMN (Business Process Modeling Notation),
developed by BPMI and adopted as standard
by OMG (2006, BPMN 1.0 – 2008, BPMN 1.1)
• WS-BPEL (Web Services – Business Process
Execution Language), developed by BEA, IBM
& Microsoft, adopted by OASIS as standard.
Version 2.0 (2007).
• XPDL (XML Process Definition Language),
developed by WfMC. (2005, XPDL 2.0 – 2008,
XPDL 2.1).
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4. A Brief Introduction
• BPMN is a graphical notation to model
(represent) business processes.
– Standard for the look of a process
• WS-BPEL is an “execution language”
– definition of web services orchestration
– independent from BPMN
• XPDL stores and exchanges the process
diagrams
– process design format
– extended to support BPMN
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5. BPeX: Business Process eXtensions
The BPMN-XPDL-BPEL value chain
From Keith Swenson blog “Go Flow”, posted May 26, 2006
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6. BPeX: Business Process eXtensions
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7. A Comparison Between
WS-BPEL and XPDL
WS-BPEL XPDL
Expressive power Less expressive More expressive
Naming convention Completely different Some names different
Structure of the model Completely different Some relevant differences
Native referential integrity Partially Missing
Execution capabilities Full support No execution allowed
Graphical information Not at all Full graphical support
Validation / Analysis Complex queries Complex queries
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8. Some XPDL Weaknesses in
Details
• Elements renaming
• Complex conceptual model
• Lack of a native referential
integrity
• Complex queries
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9. Elements Renaming
XPDL 2.0:
•comes 1 year before OMG published BPMN specification
•supports all the elements provided by BPMN specification
•maintains the possibility to describe more generic workflow
diagrams
•avoid redundancy and duplicates
BPMN XPDL
Process WorkflowProcess
SequenceFlow Transition
SubProcess SubFlow
Gateway Route / Join / Split / …
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10. A Complex Conceptual Model
• We analyzed the XML serialization
provided with the example inside the XPDL
specification
• We depicted a more high-level graphical
conceptual model of the XML tree
• We compared the model with the Business
Process Diagram
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11. An Example Process
This process is taken from XPDL specification [Document
nr. WFMC-TC-1025, Section 8.1, pp. 109-127] and
modeled using BPMN
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12. A Complex Conceptual Model
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13. A Complex Conceptual Model
• XPDL was not originally developed to represent natively
BPMN diagrams
• XPDL has to maintain a backward compatibility with its
previous version
– Old names, old structure, old relationships
This introduces:
– more complexity
– some misunderstandings
– fragmentation of information
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14. A Complex Conceptual Model
BPMN XPDL
Processes are children of Pools Pools are defined separately from
elements WorkflowProcesses, referencing
them through relationships
Tasks are specifications of Activity Tasks are children of an
elements Implementation element,
descendant of an Activity block
which belongs to a unique Activities
element
Events are directly referenced from Events are children of an Activity
a Lane element element
One Gateway is defined within a The Route element is defined as
Lane child of an Activity
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15. Lack of Native Referential Integrity
Constraints
• All the elements do not have a unique ID
• ID and IDRef are of type xsd:NMTOKEN
• More than one element have the same ID
• BPMN specification requires the ID field to be
“a unique Id that identifies the object from
other objects within the Diagram”
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16. Lack of Native Referential Integrity
Constraints
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17. Lack of Native Referential Integrity
Constraints
• IDREFs are of type xsd:NMTOKEN
• It is possible to set as IDREF value a non-
existent ID
• There is the need of a software tool to check
the correctness of the values
• XPDL specification state that “The Process
attribute defines the Process that is contained
within the Pool”
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18. Lack of Native Referential Integrity
Constraints
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19. BPeX: Business Process
eXtensions
• ID and IDREF are defined as of types xsd:ID
and xsd:IDREF
• We add xsd:KEY and xsd:KEYREF to enforce
constraints
– We can assure that a Start Event of type
Message will have all and only the attributes
provided by BPMN specification
• We can statically validate the model without
using software tools
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20. Complex Queries
Which Lane does the Task with Id=10 belong to?
With XPDL
for $x in (//Activity[@Id=10]),
$y in (//Pool[@Process =
//$x/ancestor::WorkflowProcess[1]/@Id]//Lane/@Name)
return $y
Result:
/Package[1]/Pools[1]/Pool[2]/Lanes[1]/Lane[1]/@Name - Lane-0
With BPeX
//Lane[//Task/@Id=10]/@Name
Result:
/BPD[1]/Pool[2]/Lane[1]/@Name – Lane-0
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21. BPeX: Business Process
eXtensions
• Built from scratch with a clear conceptual model
• Not based on WS-BPEL or XPDL
– BPeX can be translated to XPDL and BPEL using XSLT
– BPeX can be extended to integrate XPDL or BPEL features
• It supports all BPMN elements and features
• It has an XML-Schema serialization
• It strengthens BPMN weak connections
• Static analysis and validation
• Constraints / Metrics / Extensions
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22. BPeX: success stories
• Partnership with Euranet (an European business consulting
company) and Università degli Studi di Bologna (Italy)
• We modeled some real cases taken from several SME
• We started implementing some constraints taken from NIST /
ISO procedures to aid users modeling processes
• We extended BPeX to support some simple time/cost metrics
(BPM 2007)
• We successfully added privacy policies to web-based
processes modeled with BPMN (WOSIS 2008)
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23. BPeX Conceptual Model
Graphical BPMN model
Graphical BPeX model
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24. Example Process in BPeX
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25. XPDL and BPeX comparison
XPDL
BPeX
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26. Conclusions
XPDL BPeX
Expressive power More expressive Bijective
correspondence
Naming convention Some names different No differences
Structure of the model Some relevant differences Few adjustments due
Native referential integrity Missing Strong
Execution capabilities No execution allowed Not yet but planned
Graphical information Full graphical support Supported with extensions
Analyses Complex queries required Simple queries
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27. Summary
• Introduction to BPMN, BPEL, XPDL
• Our proposal BPeX
• Analysis of the XPDL weak points using a
practical example
• How BPeX can aid to overcome these weak
points
• A comparison between XPDL and BPeX
April 21-23, 2008
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28. Questions?
michele.chinosi@uninsubria.it
http://bpex.sourceforge.net
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