OWL-S Atomic Services Composition with SWRL Rules

Redavid, Domenico; Iannone, Luigi; Payne, Terry R.; Semeraro, Giovanni

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-68123-6_66

Cited by 25 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…The later two include possibilities to semantically describe the capabilities and requirements of services by the use of rule languages (e.g., KIF [6] and SWRL [11]). The other component consists of matching and composition, which can be performed both statically [23] and dynamically [12]. Composition techniques can be used to determine subtask decompositions for a given interpretation task.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of semantic web technologies for multimedia interpretation

Verborgh

Walle

2011

Proceedings of the 20th International Conference Companion on World Wide Web

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Despite numerous outstanding results, highly complex and specialized multimedia algorithms have not been able to fulfill the promise of fully automated multimedia interpretation. An essential problem is that they are insufficiently aware of the context they operate in. Algorithms that do take a form of context in consideration, often function in a domain-specific environment. The generic framework proposed in this paper stimulates algorithm collaboration on an interpretation task by continuously actualizing the context of the multimedia item under interpretation. Semantic Web knowledge, combined with reasoning methods, forms the corner stone of the integration of these various interacting agents. We believe that this framework will enable an advanced interpretation of multimedia data that goes beyond the capabilities of individual algorithms. A basic platform implementation already indicates the potential of the concept, clearing the path for even more complex interpretation scenarios.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of semantic web technologies for multimedia interpretation

Verborgh

Walle

2011

Proceedings of the 20th International Conference Companion on World Wide Web

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“…This is based on the method presented in [15], which discusses this in more detail. Then we define relevant predicates using the rules to express the composite Web services state.…”

Section: B Owl-smentioning

confidence: 99%

Web Services Feature Interaction Detection Based on Situation Calculus

Wang

Chen

et al. 2010

2010 6th World Congress on Services

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-Feature interaction has been identified as a problem in the telecommunications domain in the 1980s, but since it has been shown to be a problem of systems that are composed of individually designed components. Clearly Web service composition is a way of building services from independently designed components and hence is subject to the same problem. This paper investigates the detection of feature interactions in Web services at runtime and proposes a novel detection method by taking inspiration from the Situation Calculus. Two case studies show that it is effective for detecting feature interactions in composite Web services.

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“…Rule based descriptions such as the Semantic Web Rule Language (SWRL) (2004) can be added to ontology languages like OWL-S to elucidate further the orchestration of business processes. For example, each OWL-S process (OWL-S, 2004) is based upon an Input Output Process Result (IOPR) model (Redavid et al, 2007). The inputs represent the information required to execute a process and the outputs are the result.…”

Section: Contemporary Web Service Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Semiotic Approach to Web Service Description

Benfell¹,

Liu

2010

Proceedings of the Twelfth International Conference on Informatics and Semiotics in Organisations

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The discovery of suitable web services is a demanding challenge for organisations that plan to benefit from this technology. Strategic objectives, organisational structures, business processes and technology placed in a climate of constant change impact the normative behavioural patterns of people working in all kinds of organisations. Such dynamic conditions can have a profound influence over the discovery of appropriate web services. Advocated in this paper is a semiotic approach to web service description that configures a solution to take into account the dynamic conditions affecting web service discovery. The semiotic approach merges the articulation of dynamic conditions with web service description whilst facilitating the engagement of service providers and consumers in joint actions. Framed by affordance, joint actions capture the changeable normative behavioural patterns of people so that web service utilisation can be harmonised with organisational contexts. 68Liu K. and Benfell A. A SEMIOTIC APPROACH TO WEB SERVICE DESCRIPTION.

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OWL-S Atomic Services Composition with SWRL Rules

Abstract: Abstract. This paper presents a method for encoding OWL-S atomic processes by means of SWRL rules and composing them using a backward search planning algorithm. A description of the preliminary prototype implementation is also presented.

Cited by 25 publications

References 13 publications

Application of semantic web technologies for multimedia interpretation

Application of semantic web technologies for multimedia interpretation

Web Services Feature Interaction Detection Based on Situation Calculus

A Semiotic Approach to Web Service Description

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