Essential Business Process Modeling Michael Havey

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Spis treści książki

• Essential Business Process Modeling
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
  • A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
  • Preface
    • Audience
    • Assumptions This Book Makes
    • Contents of This Book
    • Conventions Used in This Book
    • Using Code Examples
    • Safari Enabled
    • Wed Like to Hear from You
    • Acknowledgments
  • I. Concepts
    • One. Introduction to Business Process Modeling
      • 1.1. The Benefits of BPM
      • 1.2. BPM Acid Test: The Process-Oriented Application
      • 1.3. The Morass of BPM
        • 1.3.1. Standards
        • 1.3.2. Vendors
        • 1.3.3. BPM Theory
      • 1.4. Workflow
      • 1.5. Roadmap
      • 1.6. Summary
      • 1.7. References
    • Two. Prescription for a Good BPM Architecture
      • 2.1. Designing a Solution
        • 2.1.1. Understanding the Problem
        • 2.1.2. The Local Perspective Guided by the Global Contract
        • 2.1.3. Components of a Good Design
        • 2.1.4. Run It on an Application Server
      • 2.2. Components of the Design
        • 2.2.1. Notation and Graphical Tool
        • 2.2.2. Runtime Engine
        • 2.2.3. Human Interaction
        • 2.2.4. System Interaction
          • 2.2.4.1. Adapters
          • 2.2.4.2. The process is a web service
        • 2.2.5. Administration and Monitoring
          • 2.2.5.1. Persistence
          • 2.2.5.2. Process versioning basics
          • 2.2.5.3. BAM and process mining
        • 2.2.6. Local View of Choreography: WS-CDL Toolkit
      • 2.3. Standards
      • 2.4. Summary
      • 2.5. Reference
    • Three. The Scenic Tour of Process Theory
      • 3.1. Family Tree
      • 3.2. The Pi-Calculus
        • 3.2.1. The Pi-Calculus in a Nutshell
        • 3.2.2. The Pi-Calculus and BPM
      • 3.3. Petri Nets
        • 3.3.1. Petri Nets in a Nutshell
          • 3.3.1.1. Example
          • 3.3.1.2. Petri Net Extensions
        • 3.3.2. Petri Nets and BPM Patterns
          • 3.3.2.1. AND and XOR split and join
          • 3.3.2.2. Dead path elimination
        • 3.3.3. Petri Nets and the Standards
      • 3.4. State Machines and Activity Diagrams
        • 3.4.1. State Machines and Activity Diagrams in a Nutshell
        • 3.4.2. The Dualistic Activity Diagram: Flow Chart and State Machine
        • 3.4.3. State, Activity, and the Standards
        • 3.4.4. Event-Driven Process Chains
      • 3.5. Summary
      • 3.6. References
    • Four. Process Design Patterns
      • 4.1. Design Patterns and the GoF
      • 4.2. Process Patterns and the P4
        • Basic Patterns
        • Advanced Branch and Join Patterns
        • Structural Patterns
        • Multiple Instances Patterns
        • State-Based Patterns
        • Cancellation Patterns
      • 4.3. Yet Another Workflow Language (YAWL)
      • 4.4. Additional Patterns
        • 2.4.1. Communication Patterns
        • 4.4.2. Human Workflow
      • 4.5. Process Coding Standards
      • 4.6. Summary
      • 4.7. References
  • II. Standards
    • Five. Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)
      • 5.1. Anatomy of a Process
      • 5.2. BPEL Example
      • 5.3. BPEL in a Nutshell
        • 5.3.1. Basic Process Structure: Start, End, Activities, Sequence
        • 5.3.2. Variables and Assignments
        • 5.3.3. Exception Handling and Compensation
          • 5.3.3.1. Compensation handler
          • 5.3.3.2. Fault handler
          • 5.3.3.3. Event handler
        • 5.3.4. Split and Join
          • 5.3.3.4. switch
          • 5.3.3.5. flow
            • 5.3.3.5.1. Parallel split and join
            • 5.3.3.5.2. Links and synchronization dependencies
            • 5.3.3.5.3. Dead path elimination
        • 5.3.5. Loops
          • 5.3.5.1. while
          • 5.3.5.2. Implementing foreach
        • 5.3.6. Participant Exchange
          • 5.3.6.1. Partner link types
          • 5.3.6.2. Partner links
          • 5.3.6.3. Partners
          • 5.3.6.4. Partner interactions
            • 5.3.6.4.1. invoke
            • 5.3.6.4.2. receive
            • 5.3.6.4.3. reply
            • 5.3.6.4.4. pick
          • 5.3.6.5. Properties
          • 5.3.6.6. Correlation
        • 5.3.7. Transactions
        • 5.3.8. Extensions
      • 5.4. BPELJ
        • 5.4.1. A Glimpse of BPELJ
        • 5.4.2. BPELJ Source Code
        • 5.4.3. Other Language Implementations
      • 5.5. BPEL and Patterns
      • 5.6. Summary
      • 5.7. References
    • Six. BPMI Standards: BPMN and BPML
      • 6.1. BPMN
        • 6.1.1. BPMN Example
        • 6.1.2. BPMN in a Nutshell
          • 6.1.2.1. Basic process structure: start, end, activities, sequence
          • 6.1.2.2. Variables and assignments
          • 6.1.2.3. Exception handling and compensation
          • 6.1.2.4. Split and join
          • 6.1.2.5. Loops
          • 6.1.2.6. Participant exchange
          • 6.1.2.7. Transactions
          • 6.1.2.8. Extensions
        • 6.1.3. BPEL Mapping
        • 6.1.4. BPMN and Patterns
      • 6.2. BPML
        • 6.2.1. BPML Example
        • 6.2.2. BPML in a Nutshell
          • 6.2.2.1. Basic process structure: start, end, activities, sequence
          • 6.2.2.2. Variables and assignments
          • 6.2.2.3. Exception handling and compensation
          • 6.2.2.4. Split and join
          • 6.2.2.5. Loops
          • 6.2.2.6. Participant exchange
          • 6.2.2.7. Transactions
          • 6.2.2.8. Extensions
        • 6.2.3. BPML and Patterns
      • 6.3. Summary
      • 6.4. Reference
    • Seven. The Workflow Management Coalition (WfMC)
      • 7.1. The Reference Model
      • 7.2. XPDL
        • 7.2.1. The XPDL Model
        • 7.2.2. XPDL Example
        • 7.2.3. XPDL Elements
          • 7.2.3.1. Basic process structure
          • 7.2.3.2. Variables and assignments
          • 7.2.3.3. Exception handling and compensation
          • 7.2.3.4. Split and join
          • 7.2.3.5. Loops
          • 7.2.3.6. Participant exchange
          • 7.2.3.7. Transactions
          • 7.2.3.8. Extensions
        • 7.2.4. XPDL and Patterns
      • 7.3. WAPI
        • 7.3.1. WAPI Functional Categories
          • 7.3.1.1. Connection
          • 7.3.1.2. Process control
          • 7.3.1.3. Activity control
          • 7.3.1.4. Worklist
          • 7.3.1.5. Administration
          • 7.3.1.6. Application invocation
        • 7.3.2. WAPI Example: Complete All My Tasks
      • 7.4. WfXML
        • 7.4.1. WfXML Specification
        • 7.4.2. WfXML Example
      • 7.5. Summary
      • 7.6. References
    • Eight. World Wide Web Consortium (W3C): Choreography
      • 8.1. About the W3C
      • 8.2. Choreography and Orchestration
      • 8.3. WS-CDL
        • 8.3.1. Overview of WS-CDL
        • 8.3.2. WS-CDL Example
        • 8.3.3. Strengths of WS-CDL
        • 8.3.4. The Future of WS-CDL
      • 8.4. WSCI
        • 8.4.1. Anatomy of a WSCI Application
        • 8.4.2. WSCI Interface
        • 8.4.3. WSCI Global Model
          • 8.4.3.1. Writing a WSCI global model
        • 8.4.4. Weaknesses in WSCI
        • 8.4.5. The Future of WSCI
      • 8.5. WSCL
        • 8.5.1. Writing a WSCL Application
        • 8.5.2. Weaknesses in WSCL
        • 8.5.3. The Future of WSCL
      • 8.6. Summary
      • 8.7. References
    • Nine. Other BPM Models
      • 9.1. OMG: Model-Driven BPM
        • 9.1.1. Model-Driven Architecture
        • 9.1.2. BPM and MDA
          • 9.1.2.1. BPDM
          • 9.1.2.2. BPRI
          • 9.1.2.3. UML to BPEL: IBM's emerging technologies toolkit
          • 9.1.2.4. Other OMG BPM RFPs
      • 9.2. ebXML BPSS: Collaboration
      • 9.3. Microsoft XLANG: BPEL Forerunner
      • 9.4. IBM WSFL: BPEL Forerunner
      • 9.5. BPEL, XLANG, and WSFL
      • 9.6. Summary
      • 9.7. References
  • III. Examples
    • Ten. Example: Human Workflow in Insurance Claims Processing
      • 10.1. Oracle BPEL Process Manager
      • 10.2. Setting Up the Environment
      • 10.3. Developing the Example
        • 10.3.1. Create the Project and Define its WSDL
        • 10.3.2. Create Variables, Partner Links, and Correlation
        • 10.3.3. Add Flow and a Manual Task
        • 10.3.4. Complete the Coding
        • 10.3.5. A Killer App
      • 10.4. Testing the Example
        • 10.4.1. Test Case 1: Accepted on Escalation
        • 10.4.2. Test Case 2: Kill
      • 10.5. Summary
      • 10.6. References
    • Eleven. Example: Enterprise Message Broker
      • 11.1. What Is a Message Broker?
        • 11.1.1. BPM and Message Broker
      • 11.2. Example: Employee Benefits Message Broker
        • 11.2.1. BPMN Process Models
          • 11.2.1.1. The Life Event process
          • 11.2.1.2. The Pension process
          • 11.2.1.3. The Medical process
        • 11.2.2. BPEL Processes
          • 11.2.2.1. Canonical XML
          • 11.2.2.2. The Life Event process
          • 11.2.2.3. The Pension process
          • 11.2.2.4. The Medical process
          • 11.2.2.5. Testing the Broker
      • 11.3. Summary
  • Key BPM Acronymns
  • About the Author
  • Colophon
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