Normally packages in ProM, including mine, look like this: That is boring and uninspiring, so I updated my packages: ♬ ♪ dum-te-dum ♪♩♫ And now, (at least my) packages look like this: That’s, like, a britnillion times better, to use a scientific term. MichaelTime person of the year 2006, Nobel Peace Prize winner 2012. westergaard.eu/ […]
Tag: ProM
New Amazing Operational Support Provider
I just developed a new amazing operational support provider. It is inspired by recent e-mail correspondence and works much like the drunk monkey provider, except it has another name: MichaelTime person of the year 2006, Nobel Peace Prize winner 2012. westergaard.eu/ […]
Play-in/Play-out of Business Processes using Adaptive Operational Support and NAWL
Behind the abstract-like header is something really cool: Using NAWL and a revised version of the standard operational support in ProM, it is possible to build a process-aware system without ever talking about models. You just load a historical execution or even just start using the tool without any seeding. You will get a list […]
Read More… from Play-in/Play-out of Business Processes using Adaptive Operational Support and NAWL
Sneak Preview: the I’d Rather Read Facebook Workflow System
I’ve been working today on a workflow system. Really, it’s just a simple test-client for my operational support service, but the perspective is a bit more interesting than that. As a workflow system, it provides as much freedom to the user as possible, to the point of even be able to execute “Read Facebook” for any process. […]
Read More… from Sneak Preview: the I’d Rather Read Facebook Workflow System
CPN Tools/Declare/ProM on Windows 8 (CP)
I already reported that I successfully ran CPN Tools and Declare on Windows 8 and that ProM started with few problems. Back then I used the (only available) Developer Preview. Recently, Microsoft released the Consumer Preview, and of course, I had to set up two machines (32 and 64 bits) and re-run all tests. The […]
Name Scheming
I was making some ProM-plugins for demonstration purpose. I needed names. I needed a lot, and I needed them to be easily displayable. Instead of going with the sensible choice and naming them after Britney songs or variations of Britney’s name, I went with words. […]