SOA - BPEL and ESB dependency analyzer - A simple tool for analyzing the dependencies between BPEL processes and ESB services. This tool shows relations between the BPEL process and ESB service through partner links, and WSDL operations.
New version 0.7, includes a simple graphically visualizers dependencies between services and you can download here.
Allows the analyzing dependencies:
* between Oracle SOA 10g - BPEL projects
* between Oracle SOA 10g - ESB services
* between (WSDL) operations in BPEL processes
* between Oracle SOA 10g - BPEL processes and ESB service
Looking at recent articles and various BPM solutions, it would be easy to assume that BPEL is now the defacto standard to be used when implementing a workflow engine. From a technical perspective this may well be correct, however few people will claim that BPEL can be easily understood by the end-user, a.k.a the business analyst, who definitely prefers a graph based notation such as BPMN.
Reexamining the Limitations, Expectations, Capabilities and Misunderstandings of BPEL, as well as Executing BPMN Directly It seems that conventional wisdom has been for a while that "Business Process Execution Language" or "WS-BPEL4WS" is the standard for execution in the BPM space. At the same time, the majority of BPM and workflow products on the market today work successfully without using BPEL.
Oryx is a web-based BPMN editor. You can create BPMN models and share them with your business partners, clients and friends. You may not only share a model with your colleagues, but discuss and improve it within one working environment. Thus, Oryx brings all the advantages of Web 2.0 into the world of modeling. To start modeling you need zero installation–your model is just one click away. So, why not start modeling right now or check out existing models?
Since the failure of business process reengineering idea a new flow in the research and business community is visible – business process management. SUPER addresses the ever enduring need of new weaponry in struggle for survival in buoyant business environment where profit margins dramatically plummet while competitiveness reaches the new sky high limits.
This project answers the two most urgent issues emerging from BPM:
* shift in control of processes from IT professionals to business natives
* carrying up business process management to a new complexity level
Orchestra is a complete solution to handle long-running business processes orchestration. It is based on the OASIS standard BPEL (Business Process Execution Language)
The ActiveBPEL™ engine is a robust runtime environment that is capable of executing process definitions created for the Business Process Execution Language (BPEL) standard.
Download the BPEL4People specification. This specification introduces an extension to BPEL in order to support a broad range of scenarios that involve people within business processes.
Apache ODE (Orchestration Director Engine) executes business processes written following the WS-BPEL standard. It talks to web services, sending and receiving messages, handling data manipulation and error recovery as described by your process definition. It supports both long and short living process executions to orchestrate all the services that are part of your application.
M. Weidlich, G. Decker, A. Großkopf, and M. Weske. On the Move to Meaningful Internet Systems: OTM 2008, volume 5331 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, (2008)
W. Song, X. Ma, S. Cheung, H. Hu, and J. Lü. Proceedings of the 2010 IEEE International Conference on Services Computing, page 9--16. Washington, DC, USA, IEEE Computer Society, (2010)
W. Song, X. Ma, S. Cheung, H. Hu, Q. Yang, and J. Lu. Proceedings of the 2011 IEEE International Conference on Web Services, page 129--136. Washington, DC, USA, IEEE Computer Society, (2011)
W. Song, X. Ma, C. Ye, W. Dou, and J. Lü. Proceedings of the 2009 Ninth International Conference on Quality Software, page 92--97. Washington, DC, USA, IEEE Computer Society, (2009)
R. Cucino, and C. Eccher. Electronic Healthcare, volume 69 of Lecture Notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, (2012)
F. Montagut, R. Molva, and S. Tecumseh Golega. Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Part C: Applications and Reviews, IEEE Transactions on, 38, page 319 -333. (May 2008)