| G. Kappel, S. Rausch-Schott, and W. Resschitzegger. A Framework for Workflow Management Systems Based on Objects, Rules and Roles. IEEE Bulletin of the Technical Committee on Data Engineering, 18(1), 1995. |
....problems. 7.2.3 TriGS flow TriGS flow (described in Section 2.5) is a PhD thesis from University of Linz. There are several differences between TriGS flow and micro workflow. First, TriGS flow strives to provide most workflow functionality through techniques specific to reactive database systems [69]. While this may be a good choice for database people, it is not necessarily so for programmers. Micro workflow targets object oriented software developers and consequently focuses on techniques familiar to them. Second, TriGS flow still provides a monolithic workflow solution. The ....
Gerti Kappel, Stefan Rausch-Schott, and Werner Retshitzegger. A Framework for Workflow Management Systems Based on Objects, Rules and Roles, chapter TBP. In Fayad et al. [32], 1999.
.... tracking [24] Moreover, since workflow applications are subject to frequent changes caused by the business environments [6] flexibility and adaptability are required in different directions, from dynamic evolution of existing coordination policies to proper reactions to unpredictable situations [13]. In the VE case, WFMS have typically to face the issue of distribution that is, to coordinate a multiplicity of heterogeneous activities spread over the network. As explicitly stated in the definition of requirements for a WFMS standard [24, 29] a distributed workflow infrastructure should ....
G. Kappel, S. Rausch-Scott, and W. Retschitzegger. A framework for workflow management systems based on objects, rules and roles. ACM Computing Surveys, 32(1), 2000.
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G. Kappel, S. Rausch-Schott, and W. Retschitzegger. A Framework for Workflow Management Systems Based on Objects, Rules and Roles. ACM Computing Surveys Electronic Symposium on Object-Oriented Application Frameworks, 32(1), Mar. 2000.
....to the inherent event dispatching mechanism. X. 3 An Example for Implementing WFMS as Domain Specific Frameworks There already exist some systems which are implemented on the basis of object oriented framework technology, e.g. FlowMark, InConcert, Workflo, and TriGS flow (Alonso et al. 1997) (Kappel et al. 1998). TriGS flow implements the basic building blocks of a WFMS in terms of a generic object oriented workflow model in the sense that business processes for different kinds of application domains, such as application for scholarship or reordering of goods, are modeled by simply inheriting, ....
Kappel, G., Rausch-Schott, S., Retschitzegger, W. A Framework for Workflow Management Systems Based on Objects, Rules and Roles. Accepted for publication in: ACM Computing Surveys, December 1998 (to appear).
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G. Kappel, S. Rausch-Schott, and W. Resschitzegger. A Framework for Workflow Management Systems Based on Objects, Rules and Roles. IEEE Bulletin of the Technical Committee on Data Engineering, 18(1), 1995.
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