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Database Support for Workflow Management: The WIDE Project 1999 ed. [Hardback]

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Database Support for Workflow Management: The WIDE Project 1999 ed.Palielināt
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Database Support for Workflow Management: The WIDE Project presents the results of the ESPRIT WIDE project on advanced database support for workflow management. The book discusses the state of the art in combining database management and workflow management technology, especially in the areas of transaction and exception management. This technology is complemented by a high-level conceptual workflow model and associated workflow application design methodology. In WIDE, advanced base technology is applied, like a distributed computing model based on the corba standard. The usability of the WIDE approach is documented in this book by a discussion of two real-world applications from the insurance and health care domains. Database Support for Workflow Management: The WIDE Project serves as an excellent reference, and may be used for advanced courses on database and workflow management systems.

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List of Authors xi Preface xiii Acknowledgements xv PART ONE: INTRODUCTION TO THE WIDE PROJECT Workflow Management and Database Technology 3(10) Paul Grefen Peter Apers Introduction 3(1) State of the art in database technology 4(2) Transaction management 5(1) Active rule support 6(1) State of the art in workflow management 6(2) Functional perspective 7(1) Technical perspective 7(1) Commercial situation 8(1) Requirements to next-generation workflow management systems 8(1) Using database technology for workflow management 9(1) Structure of this book 10(1) References 10(3) The WIDE Approach to Workflow Management 13(10) Paul Grefen Stefano Ceri Barbara Pernici Gabriel Sanchez Peter Apers Len Winfield Marien Krijger Carlos Lopez Introduction 13(1) The WIDE project 13(4) Goals and approach of the WIDE project 14(1) Partners in the WIDE consortium 15(1) WIDE project and book structure 16(1) Extending database technology 17(1) Coupling database technology to workflow support 18(1) Workflow modeling and design 19(1) References 20(3) PART TWO: THE WIDE WORKFLOW MODEL Conceptual Workflow Model 23(24) Fabio Casati Barbara Pernici Giuseppe Pozzi Gabriel Sanchez Jochem Vonk Introduction 23(1) Process model 24(6) Tasks 24(2) Connectors 26(1) Start and stop symbols 27(1) WAIT tasks 27(1) Multitasks 28(1) Subprocesses, supertasks, and business transactions 29(1) Termination of cases 29(1) Information model 30(2) Information variables 30(1) Documentation elements 31(1) Modeling temporal information 31(1) Organization model 32(6) The model 33(2) Agent identification in the system 35(1) Key agents in a WFMS 36(1) Task assignment modes 36(1) Task assignment process 37(1) Transaction model 38(3) Static process structure 38(2) Dynamic process execution 40(1) Requirements analysis 40(1) Exception model 41(2) A case study: Global Travel International 43(2) References 45(2) Workflow Design Methodology 47(50) Luciano Baresi Fabio Casati Silvana Castano Mariagrazia Fugini Paul Grefen Isabelle Mirbel Barbara Pernici Giuseppe Pozzi Introduction 47(3) Business process pre-analysis 50(6) Functional perspective 51(3) Organizational perspective 54(1) Business perspective 55(1) Workflow analysis 56(4) Identification of candidate workflows 57(2) Identification of pre/post conditions and goals 59(1) Summary 60(1) Design phase 60(18) Designing the decomposition of workflows 61(3) Designing exceptions 64(3) Designing transactions 67(2) Identifying business transactions 69(5) Designing compensating transactions 74(1) Designing business transactions 75(1) Designing interactions with external systems 76(2) Mapping phase 78(15) Mapping the process model 79(3) Mapping exceptions 82(10) Mapping of transactions 92(1) References 93(4) PART THREE: THE WIDE WORKFLOW SYSTEM Data Support 97(18) Carlos Lopez Gabriel Sanchez Miryam Villegas Introduction 97(1) Approach to data support 97(2) The CORBA standard and distribution 98(1) Object Oriented mapping to relational data 98(1) Object support 99(8) Object identifiers 99(1) Mapping to relational concepts 99(8) Distribution support 107(5) The Basic Access Layer 107(2) Generation of persistent C++ classes 109(3) Conclusions 112(1) References 112(3) Transaction Support 115(26) Erik Boerties Jochem Vonk Paul Grefen Peter Apers Introduction 115(1) Transaction model 115(5) Mapping process model to transaction model 116(2) Comparison to related work 118(1) Discussion of the WIDE approach 119(1) Global transaction support 120(6) Functional description of the GTS 120(1) Specification and execution graphs 121(1) Compensation 122(1) Compensation algorithm 122(4) Local Transaction support 126(4) Atomicity control 126(2) Isolation control 128(1) Mapping to DBMS specific transaction commands 129(1) Channel management 129(1) Transaction support architecture 130(7) Overall architecture 130(1) GTS architecture and implementation issues 130(4) LTS architecture and implementation 134(3) Conclusions 137(1) References 138(3) Active Rule Support 141(28) Fabio Casati Stefano Ceri Stefano Paraboschi Giuseppe Pozzi Introduction 141(2) Previous related work 143(1) Outline of the chapter 143(1) Specification of the Chimera-Exc language 143(14) Class definitions for Chimera-Exc 143(2) Events 145(3) Conditions 148(2) Actions 150(2) Global vs. schema-specific triggers 152(1) Priorities among exceptions 153(1) Trigger management primitives 153(1) Examples 153(4) Rule execution: the architecture 157(9) Components of the FAR architecture 158(4) Transactional requirements for FAR 162(1) Oracle triggers 163(1) Intermediate language 164(2) A comparison of Chimera with Chimera-Exc 166(1) Conclusions 167(1) References 168(1) Workflow Support 169(18) Gabriel Sanchez Miryam Villegas Carlos Lopez Introduction 169(1) Case and task objects 170(2) The case object 171(1) The task object 171(1) Workflow interpreter 172(4) Usage scenario 174(2) Workflow Scheduler 176(2) Assignment process 177(1) What happens if all fails? 178(1) Workflow client 178(5) The process design tool 178(2) The mapping tool 180(1) The creation of new cases tool 181(1) The desktop tool 181(1) The monitoring tool 182(1) The statistics tool 182(1) Relation between FORO and WIDE 183(1) References 183(4) PART FOUR: WIDE APPLICATIONS Medical Insurance Application 187(12) Paul Eertink Maurits Cieremans Introduction 187(1) Application model 188(2) The organization processing new applications 188(1) Process of handling Medical Insurance Applications 188(2) Graphical representation of the process 190(1) Use of advanced features 190(4) Extended transactions 192(1) Active rules 193(1) Advantages over traditional workflow systems 194(2) Extended transactions 194(1) Active rules 195(1) Conclusions and work to be done 196(3) Short-Stay Surgery 199(16) Salvador Guillen Len Winfield Introduction 199(1) Application model 199(8) The organization context: Are you ready for workflow? 200(1) The Short-Stay Surgery process 201(6) Use of advanced features 207(5) Modular WF construction 207(1) Extended organization model 207(1) Triggers 208(1) Business transactions 209(2) Standard workflow templates 211(1) Workflow automation 211(1) Conclusions 212(2) References 214(1) Concluding Remarks 215(60) Paul Grefen Barbara Pernici Gabriel Sanchez Stefano Ceri Peter Apers Appendices A Wide WPDL 221(14) Gabriel Sanchez Miryam Villegas A. Introduction 221(1) A.2 The WPDL grammar: basic structures 222(1) A.2.1 Grammar and language constructs 222(4) A.3 WIDE WPDL: process and entities definitions 226(1) A.3.1 Workflow entities 226(3) A.3.2 Transition definition 229(1) A.2.3 Chimera exceptions definition 229(6) B Details Global Travel International 235(10) Fabio Casati Barbara Pernici Jochem Vonk B.1 Introduction 235(1) B.2 Process model definition 235(6) B.3 Information model definition 241(4) C Details Medical Insurance Application 245(8) Paul Eertink Maurits Cieremans C.1 Introduction 245(1) C.2 Information model definition 245(1) C.3 Workflow definition 246(7) D Details Short-Stay Surgery Application 253(18) Salvador Guillen Len Winfield D.1 Introduction 253(1) D.2 Triggers 254(1) D.3 Business transactions 254(1) D.4 Information models 255(4) D.5 Workflow definition 259(12) E WIDE Publications 271(4) E.1 Conference papers 271(1) E.2 Journal papers 272(1) E.3 Magazine papers 272(1) E.4 Technical reports 273(1) E.5 WIDE newsletters 273(2) Index 275