Eight new plug-ins have been added: These plug-ins are contained in the new XESStandardConnector package, which connects the new XESStandard package to the Log package, and hence to OpenXES. The XESStandard package contains the implementation of the IEEE XES Standard (see my earlier post on the approval of the IEEE XES Standard), and the basic Read More …
A new plug-in has been added to the Divide-and-Conquer framework: The “Replay using Recomposition” plug-in. Initially, this plug-in is similar to the “Replay with Decomposition” plug-in, but it does not stop there. Where the “Replay with Decomposition” plug-in stops after having done the decomposed replay, the “Replay with Recomposition” possibly continues to improve on the Read More …
By Wil van der Aalst and Eric VerbeekNovember 24, 2016 Eindhoven, The Netherlands – On November 11th, 2016, the IEEE Standards Association has officially published the XES Standard as IEEE Std 1849TM-2016: IEEE Standard for eXtensible Event Stream (XES) for Achieving Interopability in Event Logs and Event Streams. The IEEE Task Force on Process Mining Read More …
On October 6, 2016, the paper titled Process Mining: A Two-step Approach to Balance Between Underfitting and Overfitting by W. M. P. van der Aalst, V. Rubin, H. M. W. Verbeek, B. F. van Dongen, E. Kindler, and C. W. Günther, has received the Software Systems and Modeling Most Influential Regular Paper award In Saint-Malo, Read More …
The recently approved draft (D03) of the XES Standard is available on the IEEE SA site. Apparently, one can already buy it. See also the XES page in the IEEE Xplore Digitial Library. Note that it still mentions “Draft”, indicating that some editing is still underway.
The NEW P1849 (CIS/SC) IEEE Draft Standard for XES – eXtensible Event Stream – For Achieving Interoperability in Event Logs and Event Streams was approved as a new standard by the IEEE-SA Standards Board on 22 September 2016. A copy of the document will be forwarded to the Standards Publications Department. The editor assigned to Read More …
With 193 correct classifications out of 200, our DrFurby Classifier has won the Process Discovery Contest @ BPM 2016! See also our BPM Center Report BPM-16-08 on the DrFurby Classifier.
The ProM framework now uses Ivy to resolve dependencies on other libraries. As the ProM packages already could use Ivy for inter-package and library dependencies, we can now use Ivy for all dependencies in ProM. The following two documents can help a ProM package developer to start using Ivy for his or her package, and Read More …
The Divide and Conquer framework (for decomposed discovery and decomposed replay) now also supports a move-on-model activity. A transition that is mapped to this activity will always result in a visible move-on-model in the replayer, like a transition that is mapped to the invisible activity will always result in an invisible move-on-model. The difference between Read More …
The handling of importing files (be it either through the Import button or by dragging-and-dropping) has been changed. The import of a file contains two parts; a configuration part and a part that actually does the configured import. The configuration part is required by some files, as some file extension can be imported by multiple Read More …
