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Little-JIL/Juliette: a process definition language and interpreter

Aaron G. Cass · Albert Lerner · Eric K. McCall · L. J. Osterweil · S. M. J Sutton · A. Wise

31 citations0/0 files storedACM/IEEE International Conference on Software Engineering: Companion Proceedings (ICSE-Companion)

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Business Process Modeling and Analysis Logic, programming, and type systems Model-Driven Software Engineering Techniques

Abstract

Little-JIL, a language for programming coordination in processes is an executable, high-level language with a formal (yet graphical) syntax and rigorously defined operational semantics. The central abstraction in Little-JIL is the “step,” which is the focal point for coordination, providing a scoping mechanism for control, data, and exception flow and for agent and resource assignment. Steps are organized into a static hierarchy, but can have a highly dynamic execution structure including the possibility of recursion and concurrency.

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References

1997The design of a next-generation process language

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2008Formally Defining Medical Processes 2008A Two-Step Approach for Modelling Flexibility in Software Processes

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