Workflow partitioning in mobile information systems
Workflow partitioning in mobile information systems
The increasing success of wireless technologies is sustaining the diffusion of mobile information systems, but the youth of the underlying technology and its peculiar characteristics are impacting the development of such systems. For example, the execution of business processes in such a context must cope with the variable and fluctuating bandwidth available to the different devices. This leads the designer to stress the independence of each actor -- by minimizing interactions and knowledge sharing -- to increase the reliability of the whole system.
To this end, the paper proposes a rigorous approach for partitioning the execution of BPEL workflows on sets of portable devices, that is, the infrastructure of mobile information systems. The approach abstracts BPEL processes into attributed graphs and uses a graph transformation system as rules to split single workflows into meaningful sets of related processes. The paper presents such rules and exemplifies them on a case study in the cultural heritage domain.
93–106
Baresi, L.
685f61ae-0297-4de6-852c-9047ccfb8d1b
Maurino, A.
e0f5ecb4-a8c4-4193-baaa-87133c20bdc5
Modafferi, S.
2f15a6fa-a4c3-4f43-998f-df7d88f08a78
2005
Baresi, L.
685f61ae-0297-4de6-852c-9047ccfb8d1b
Maurino, A.
e0f5ecb4-a8c4-4193-baaa-87133c20bdc5
Modafferi, S.
2f15a6fa-a4c3-4f43-998f-df7d88f08a78
Baresi, L., Maurino, A. and Modafferi, S.
(2005)
Workflow partitioning in mobile information systems.
Lawrence, E, Pernici, B and Krogstie, J
(eds.)
In Mobile Information Systems: MOBIS 2004. IFIP International Federation for Information Processing.
vol. 158,
Springer.
.
(doi:10.1007/0-387-22874-8_7).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The increasing success of wireless technologies is sustaining the diffusion of mobile information systems, but the youth of the underlying technology and its peculiar characteristics are impacting the development of such systems. For example, the execution of business processes in such a context must cope with the variable and fluctuating bandwidth available to the different devices. This leads the designer to stress the independence of each actor -- by minimizing interactions and knowledge sharing -- to increase the reliability of the whole system.
To this end, the paper proposes a rigorous approach for partitioning the execution of BPEL workflows on sets of portable devices, that is, the infrastructure of mobile information systems. The approach abstracts BPEL processes into attributed graphs and uses a graph transformation system as rules to split single workflows into meaningful sets of related processes. The paper presents such rules and exemplifies them on a case study in the cultural heritage domain.
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Published date: 2005
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 480139
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/480139
ISSN: 1868-4238
PURE UUID: 96e28bff-9dc6-46c2-8223-73a5bda94e49
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Date deposited: 01 Aug 2023 16:53
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 03:21
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Contributors
Author:
L. Baresi
Author:
A. Maurino
Author:
S. Modafferi
Editor:
E Lawrence
Editor:
B Pernici
Editor:
J Krogstie
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