Results 231 to 240 of about 133,713 (268)
On Transactional Workflows. [PDF]
The basic transaction model has evolved over time to incorporate more complex transactions structures and to take the advantage of semantics of higher-level operations that cannot be seen at the level of page reads and writes. Well known examples of such extended transaction models include nested and multi-level transactions.
Sheth, Amit P., Rusinkiewicz, Marek
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The action workflow approach to workflow management technology
Proceedings of the 1992 ACM conference on Computer-supported cooperative work - CSCW '92, 1992Abstract This paper describes the ActionWorkflow™ approach to workflow management technology: a design methodology and associated computer software for the support of work in organizations. The approach is based on theories of communicative activity as language/action, developed in a series of systems for coordination among users of networked computers.
Raul Medina-Mora +3 more
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Scientific workflow management systems and workflow patterns
International Journal of Business Process Integration and Management, 2010Scientific workflow management systems primarily consist of data flow oriented execution models, and consequently, these systems provide a limited number of control flow constructs that are represented in dissimilar ways across different scientific workflow systems.
Amruta Shiroor +4 more
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Dynamic workflow schema evolution based on workflow type versioning and workflow migration
Proceedings Fourth IFCIS International Conference on Cooperative Information Systems. CoopIS 99 (Cat. No.PR00384), 1999An important yet open problem in workflow management is the evolution of workflow schemas, i.e., the creation, deletion and modification of workflow types in such a way that the schema remains correct. This problem is aggravated when instances of modified workflow types are active at the time of modification because any workflow instance has to conform
Markus Kradolfer, Andreas Geppert
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Conceptual modeling of workflows
1995Workflow management is emerging as a challenging area for databases, stressing database technology beyond its current capabilities. Workflow management systems need to be more integrated with data management technology, in particular as it concerns the access to external databases.
Fabio Casati +3 more
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2010
This chapter describes lightweight workflow as a possible approach to counter many of the issues related to the introduction and sustained use of operational workflow management systems. Aside from a description of the essential features of lightweight workflow, this chapter also provides a reflection on the application of lightweight workflow in ...
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This chapter describes lightweight workflow as a possible approach to counter many of the issues related to the introduction and sustained use of operational workflow management systems. Aside from a description of the essential features of lightweight workflow, this chapter also provides a reflection on the application of lightweight workflow in ...
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2000
Conventional workflow functionality like task sequencing, split parallelism, join synchronization and iteration have proven effective for business process automation and have widespread support in current workflow products. However, newer requirements for workflows are encountered in practice, opening grave uncertainties about the extensions for ...
Wil M. P. van der Aalst +3 more
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Conventional workflow functionality like task sequencing, split parallelism, join synchronization and iteration have proven effective for business process automation and have widespread support in current workflow products. However, newer requirements for workflows are encountered in practice, opening grave uncertainties about the extensions for ...
Wil M. P. van der Aalst +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
The Computer Journal, 2001
Summary: Serializability as an isolation criterion, though well suitable for traditional transactions, would overly restrict the concurrency of long lasting activities such as workflows. By using semantic information it is possible to weaken, or give up altogether, the serializability criterion and yet ensure workflow execution correctness. The problem,
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Summary: Serializability as an isolation criterion, though well suitable for traditional transactions, would overly restrict the concurrency of long lasting activities such as workflows. By using semantic information it is possible to weaken, or give up altogether, the serializability criterion and yet ensure workflow execution correctness. The problem,
openaire +1 more source
Multiple Workflows Scheduling in Multi-tenant Distributed Systems
ACM Computing Surveys, 2021Muhammad Hafizhuddin Hilman +2 more
exaly

