Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Categories
- 1.4K All Categories
- 44 Announcements / News
- 195 Process Mining
- 6 - BPI Challenge 2020
- 9 - BPI Challenge 2019
- 24 - BPI Challenge 2018
- 27 - BPI Challenge 2017
- 8 - BPI Challenge 2016
- 57 Research
- 851 ProM 6
- 329 - Usage
- 247 - Development
- 6 RapidProM
- 1 - Usage
- 5 - Development
- 51 ProM5
- 19 - Usage
- 170 Event Logs
- 29 - ProMimport
- 73 - XESame
To prevent spam users, you can only post on this forum after registration, which is by invitation. If you want to post on the forum, please send me a mail (h DOT m DOT w DOT verbeek AT tue DOT nl) and I'll send you an invitation in return for an account.
Locating source of plugins used in "Discovering simulation models" paper.
Hello!
This is my very first post on the forum so apologies if i get anything wrong.
I am looking for the plugins used in A. Rozinat, R.S. Mans, M. Song, W.M.P. van der Aalst, Discovering simulation models.
Some background this issue:
For my master thesis i am exploring how one can incorporate process mining techniques into other systems by use of docker containers. As as proof of concept i am focusing on the method detailed in the aforementioned paper. The detailed method is effective, but cumbersome as it includes a series of plugins and multiple tools (ProM + CPN Tools). These hurdles can be reduced and to some degree removed by use of containers as they are self contained and independent, which allows for greater flexibility. I am effectively exploring a small use case in the intersection of process mining and micro services architecture.
For those interested i have a ever changing draft available at https://github.com/hpl002/Masters_Public
This is my very first post on the forum so apologies if i get anything wrong.
I am looking for the plugins used in A. Rozinat, R.S. Mans, M. Song, W.M.P. van der Aalst, Discovering simulation models.
The paper can be found here https://doi.org/10.1016/j.is.2008.09.002
The paper explicitly references the following plugins, but i can only locate one of them by the mentioned name. I suspect that these might have been renamed or evolved into other plug-ins since the paper was published(2009). The plugins that are referenced in the paper are:
1. Alpha algorithm
2. Performance Analysis with Petri net
3. Decision Point Analysis
4. Organizational Miner
Available plugins can be browsed at https://svn.win.tue.nl/trac/prom/browser/Packages
One option is of course to go back to a revision that aligns with the time of publishing, but i figured i might try my luck here first.
Available plugins can be browsed at https://svn.win.tue.nl/trac/prom/browser/Packages
One option is of course to go back to a revision that aligns with the time of publishing, but i figured i might try my luck here first.
Some background this issue:
For my master thesis i am exploring how one can incorporate process mining techniques into other systems by use of docker containers. As as proof of concept i am focusing on the method detailed in the aforementioned paper. The detailed method is effective, but cumbersome as it includes a series of plugins and multiple tools (ProM + CPN Tools). These hurdles can be reduced and to some degree removed by use of containers as they are self contained and independent, which allows for greater flexibility. I am effectively exploring a small use case in the intersection of process mining and micro services architecture.
For those interested i have a ever changing draft available at https://github.com/hpl002/Masters_Public
If any of you have any input at all on this issue then i would very much appreciate it.
Thanks!
Herman
Thanks!
Herman
Tagged:
Comments
BR