Bibliographie

Object-oriented Petri Nets in Business Process Modeling

Daniel Moldt and Rüdiger Valk.
Object-oriented Petri nets in business process modeling.
In Wil van der Aalst, Jörg Desel, and Andreas Oberweis, editors, Business Process Management: Models, Techniques, and Empirical Studies, number 1806 in Lecture Notes in Computer Science, pages 254-273, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York, 2000. Springer-Verlag.

Abrégé: Business systems have to adapt to changing requirements coming from their environment. The rate is continuously increasing and leads to massive use of computer based systems. To specify the systems in a way that allows for adaptability and flexibility adequate techniques are necessary. The disadvantages using traditional modeling techniques are partially overcome by Business Process Petri nets (BPP-nets) which are informally introduced in this contribution. The key concepts are an object oriented structure of the net models, allowing to partition the model according to an application and also to follow a process centered approach. Workflows within the system can be modeled in separate objects and thus allow the dynamic adaptation of the system if the environment requires a behavioral change.

BibTeX enregistrement

@INPROCEEDINGS{Moldt+00c,
        AUTHOR             = {Moldt, Daniel and Valk, R{\"u}diger},
        ADDRESS            = Springer.addr,
        BOOKTITLE          = {Business Process Management: Models, Techniques, and Empirical Studies},
        EDITOR             = {van der Aalst, Wil and Desel, J{\"o}rg and Oberweis, Andreas},
        NUMBER             = {1806},
        PAGES              = {254--273},
        PUBLISHER          = Springer,
        SERIES             = LNCS,
        TITLE              = {Object-oriented {Petri} Nets in Business Process Modeling},
        abstract           = {Business systems have to adapt to changing
                              requirements coming from their environment. The rate is
                              continuously increasing and leads to massive use of
                              computer based systems. To specify the systems in a way
                              that allows for adaptability and flexibility adequate
                              techniques are necessary. The disadvantages using
                              traditional modeling techniques are partially overcome
                              by Business Process Petri nets (BPP-nets) which are
                              informally introduced in this contribution. The key
                              concepts are an object oriented structure of the net
                              models, allowing to partition the model according to an
                              application and also to follow a process centered
                              approach. Workflows within the system can be modeled in
                              separate objects and thus allow the dynamic adaptation
                              of the system if the environment requires a behavioral
                              change.},
        YEAR               = 2000
}

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