требования / Zadanie_na_kursovuyu_i_laboratornye_raboty / Методология программной инженерии (курсовая и лабораторные работы) / BPMN2
Item-Aware Elements
Several elements in BPMN are subject to store or convey items during process execution. These elements are referenced generally as “item-aware elements.” This is similar to the variable construct common to many languages. As with variables, these elements have an ItemDefinition.
Содержание
- 2.2Process Modeling Conformance
- 2.2.1BPMN Process Types
- 2.2.2BPMN Process Elements
- Common Executable Conformance Sub-Class
- 2.2.3Visual Appearance
- 2.2.4Structural Conformance
- 2.3Process Execution Conformance
- 2.3.1Execution Semantics
- 2.3.2Import of Process Diagrams
- 2.4BPEL Process Execution Conformance
- 2.5Choreography Modeling Conformance
- 2.5.1BPMN Choreography Types
- 2.6Summary of BPMN Conformance Types
- 3 Normative References
- 3.1General
- 3.2Normative
- 3.3Non-Normative
- Activity Service
- BPEL4People
- Business Process Definition Metamodel
- Business Process Modeling
- Business Transaction Protocol
- XPDL
- 4 Terms and Definitions
- 5 Symbols
- 6 Additional Information
- 6.1Conventions
- 6.1.1Typographical and Linguistic Conventions and Style
- 6.1.2Abbreviations
- 6.2Structure of this Document
- 6.3Acknowledgments
- Submitting Organizations
- 7.2BPMN Scope
- Understanding the Behavior of Diagrams
- 7.3BPMN Elements
- 8.3.4External Relationships
- Context-based Correlation
- 8.4.7Flow Element
- 8.4.14 Common Package XML Schemas
- 8.5Services
- 9 Collaboration
- 9.1General
- 9.2Basic Collaboration Concepts
- 9.2.1Use of BPMN Common Elements
- ParticipantAssociation
- 9.6Process within Collaboration
- 9.7Choreography within Collaboration
- 10.2 Basic Process Concepts
- 10.2.1 Types of BPMN Processes
- 10.3.7 Global Task
- Complex Behavior Definition
- 10.3.9 XML Schema for Activities
- 10.4 Items and Data
- 10.4.1 Data Modeling
- Item-Aware Elements
- Data Inputs and Outputs
- Data Output
- Assignment
- Execution Semantics for DataAssociation
- 10.4.3 Usage of Data in XPath Expressions
- Access to BPMN Data Objects
- 10.4.4 XML Schema for Data
- 10.5 Events
- Implicit Throw Event
- 10.5.2 Start Event
- Activity Boundary Connections
- Interrupting Event Handlers (Error, Escalation, Message, Signal, Timer, Conditional, Multiple, and Parallel Multiple)
- Non-interrupting Event Handlers (Escalation, Message, Signal, Timer, Conditional, Multiple, and Parallel Multiple)
- Handling End Events
- 10.5.7 Scopes
- 10.6.7 Gateway Package XML Schemas
- 10.7 Compensation
- 10.7.3 Relationship between Error Handling and Compensation
- 10.8 Lanes
- 10.9 Process Instances, Unmodeled Activities, and Public Processes
- 11 Choreography
- 11.1 General
- 11.4.2 Artifacts
- 11.5 Choreography Activities
- 11.6.3 End Events
- 11.7 Gateways
- 11.7.1 Exclusive Gateway
- 12 BPMN Notation and Diagrams
- 12.1 BPMN Diagram Interchange (BPMN DI)
- 12.1.1 Scope
- 12.1.2 Diagram Definition and Interchange
- 12.1.3 How to Read this Clause
- 12.2 BPMN Diagram Interchange (DI) Meta-model
- 12.2.1 Overview
- 12.2.2 Abstract Syntax
- 12.2.4 Complete BPMN DI XML Schema
- 12.3 Notational Depiction Library and Abstract Element Resolutions
- 12.4.5 Choreography
- 13.2 Process Instantiation and Termination
- 13.3 Activities
- 13.3.3 Task
- 13.3.4 Sub-Process/Call Activity
- 13.3.5 Ad-Hoc Sub-Process
- Operational semantics
- 13.3.6 Loop Activity
- 13.3.7 Multiple Instances Activity
- 13.5 Events
- 13.5.1 Start Events
- 13.5.2 Intermediate Events
- 13.5.3 Intermediate Boundary Events
- 13.5.4 Event Sub-Processes
- Operational semantics
- 13.5.5 Compensation
- Compensation Handler
- 13.5.6 End Events
- Process level end events
- 14 Mapping BPMN Models to WS-BPEL
- 14.1 General
- 15 Exchange Formats
- 15.1 Interchanging Incomplete Models
- 15.2 Machine Readable Files
- 15.3.1 Document Structure
- 15.5 XSLT Transformation between XSD and XMI
- B.1 Scope
- B.2 Architecture
- B.4 Diagram Interchange
- B.4.1 Overview