The Enrichment of BPMN Business Process Model with SBVR Business Vocabulary and Rules

Skersys, Tomas; Tutkute, Lina; Butleris, Rimantas

doi:10.2498/iti.2012.0366

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…In T. Skersys, L. Tutkute, and R. Butleris [1] there are three primary stages for integration, namely: (1) development and integration of BP diagrams and business vocabulary; (2) augmentation of BP diagrams with business rules; (3) validation of the overall business model by domain experts. The principle of simple integration was used to integrate SBVR into business processes.…”

Section: Overview Of Sbvr Parallelism Rulementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The concept of business rules has been defined in many different ways. A business rule is defined as a logical statement that determines some aspects of a business in a particular situation [1]. Business process management (BPM), information system development, semantic technologies, artificial intelligence, etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…are areas where business rules are applied. Business rules can be expressed in several different forms and languages depending on the application area to become information system executable code or database triggers [1]. They can also be expressed in the executable rule language of a business rules management system (such as FICO Blaze Advisor or IMB Ilog) [2] or in natural language text.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Modeling Business Rule Parallelism by Introducing Inclusive and Complex Gateways in Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Rules

Tangkawarow¹,

Sarno²,

Siahaan³

2021

IJIES

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The Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Rules (SBVR) standard was developed by the Object Management Group (OMG) for business purposes. SBVR is used for transformation of business vocabulary and business rules into business processes. Gateways are used for regulating the divergence and convergence of flow objects in the business process. The existing business rules in SVBR do not support all gateways in BPMN, whereas there are conditions where branching situations in business rules occur. This article introduces parallelism rules (OR rules) and complex rules to increase 50.6% usage of the existing AND rules and XOR rules in SBVR. The main contribution of this research is to introduce new formal model of inclusive gateway (OR) and complex gateway that allow parallelism and branching to be modeled using SBVR. Thus, this study increases coverage of the usage gateway in SBVR achieved 66.7%. The authors provide branching cases with various levels of complexity, i.e. nested conditions and non-free choice conditions, using the formal description of SBVR.

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Section: Overview Of Sbvr Parallelism Rulementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Modeling Business Rule Parallelism by Introducing Inclusive and Complex Gateways in Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Rules

Tangkawarow¹,

Sarno²,

Siahaan³

2021

IJIES

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…However, to provide the automatic generation of executable models based of the conceptual representations, specific metadata should be provided. Since BPMN lacks to support specific business vocabularies and rules (Skersys et al, 2012), the BPMN meta model should be extended to support specific operational semantics according to the tasks typically used in ETL real world scenarios.…”

Section: Enriching Bpmn Models With Etl Specificationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

RAID-B2K, transforming BPMN conceptual schemas into Kettle execution primitives

Belo

Santos

Oliveira

et al. 2018

IJIDS

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There are many tools for designing and modelling extract-transformload (ETL) systems, covering its entire development life cycle. However, the vast majority of them use proprietary methodologies, notations and tasks, which undermine their understanding and application. In this paper, we present a translation tool for conceptual models, with the ability to reduce the 'gap' that usually exists when we need to translate a conceptual model for an equivalent physical one. We will demonstrate that it is possible to automatically translate ETL conceptual models developed in business process model and notation (BPMN) into the environment of a specific ETL implementation tool (Kettle-Pentaho data integration). The BPMN models were built to produce schemes for a specific execution environment (RAID) allowing us to demonstrate the utility of the tool in the translation, validation and generation of the physical schemas which we designated as ETL skeletons -a set of execution primitives properly orchestrated.

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“…Business rules can be seen as a common language between the business-side and the IT-side of organizations. The necessity to combine both perspectives (imperative and declarative) has been analyzed in papers such as (Skersys, T. et al, 2012a), (Skersys, T. et al, 2012b). This paper is focuses on the modernization process of the declarative description of the business process by means of business rules.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Architecture to Infer Business Rules from Event Condition Action Rules Implemented in the Persistence Layer

Maldonado

López

Quintero

et al.

Advances in Business Information Systems and Analytics

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The business rules that govern the behaviour of a business process can be hardcoded in different ways in a software application. The modernization or improvement of these applications to a process-oriented perspective implies typically the modification of the business rules. Frequently, legacy systems are not well documented, and almost always the documentation they have is not updated. As a consequence, many times it is necessary to analyze the source code and databases structures to transform them into a business language more understandable by the business experts involved in the modernization process. Database triggers are one of the artefacts in which business rules are hardcoded. The authors focus on this kind of artefact, having in mind to avoid the manual analysis of the triggers by a database expert and bringing it closer to business experts. To achieve this, they need to discover business rules that are hardcoded in triggers and translate them into vocabularies that are commonly used by business experts. In this chapter, the authors propose an ADM-based architecture to discover business rules and rewrite them into a language that can be understood by the business experts.

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The Enrichment of BPMN Business Process Model with SBVR Business Vocabulary and Rules

Cited by 6 publications

References 10 publications

Modeling Business Rule Parallelism by Introducing Inclusive and Complex Gateways in Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Rules

Modeling Business Rule Parallelism by Introducing Inclusive and Complex Gateways in Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Rules

RAID-B2K, transforming BPMN conceptual schemas into Kettle execution primitives

An Architecture to Infer Business Rules from Event Condition Action Rules Implemented in the Persistence Layer

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