A first mirror has been set up for the package repository of the ProM Nightly Build. As of old, this package repository has been located at http://www.promtools.org/prom6/packages/packages.xml (TU/e, Eindhoven, The Netherlands), but now it can also be found at http://sefmining01.qut.edu.au/Packages/packages.xml (QUT, Brisbane, Australia). As a result, users can now choose which repository to use, by Read More …
I’ve just released a new version of the ProM Framework, version 6.9.70. It is very likely that ProM developers will need to update to this latest version of the framework, as some things will not work anymore with older versions. This new framework includes functionality which makes it possible for ProM to check multiple package Read More …
Using a fully-automated variant of the Log Skeleton Filter and Browser, I have managed to classify 195 out of 200 traces correctly for the Process Discovery Contest 2016. Not that this is better than my winning “DrFurby classifier” approach, which classified 193 out of 200 traces correctly. Below, you will find the main log skeletons Read More …
The Log Skeleton has been extended with how often an activity may occur in a trace. These numbers are shown in the bottom right corner for every activity. Typical values are “1” (occurs exactly once), “0..1” (may or may not occur once), and “0..x” (may happen up to x times). See below for an example. Read More …
The Log Skeleton readability has been improved by merging some of the arcs and by possibly introducing hyper arcs (to avoid clutter). The figures below show the effect on the log 10 of the Process Discovery Challenge 2017. Log Skeleton Browser As the computation of the hyper arcs may take considerable time, by default hyper Read More …
Using the Log Skeleton Filter and Browser as a basis, I have managed to classify 200 out of 200 traces correctly for the Process Discovery Contest 2017. The full report (including the final classification) can be found below.
Today, I have released the first version of the Log Skeleton Filter and Browser. This plug-in is a new visualizer for event logs. See below for some example visualizations. The plug-in can be installed by installing the LogSkeleton package using the ProM Package Manager of the ProM Nightly Build. After having been installed, you can Read More …
To develop and run your plug-ins on your local computer, please perform the following steps: In the local project, you can then implement your process mining plug-in, and test it by running the “ProM with UITopia (NewPackageIvy)” configuration. Your local plug-ins will then be included in running instance of ProM. Note that the folder already Read More …
On April 10, 2017, the IEEE CIS has published a Society Brief on the XES Standard titled: IEEE 1849TM: The XES StandardThe Second IEEE Standard Sponsored by IEEE Computational Intelligence Society This Society Brief, which has been published in the IEEE Computational Intelligence Magazine of May 2017, introduces the XES Standard to the CIS community.
Two new visualizer plug-ins have been added to the ProM Nightly Build: One to visualize regular Petri nets and one to visualize accepting Petri nets. Both visualizer plug-ins use JGraph to visualize the net at hand, but they will use their own layout algorithm, which is based on existing Petri-net-based reduction rules. As an example, Read More …
