From rules to rule patterns

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Abstract

Rule-based systems are a commonly accepted solution for smoothly capturing the context-dependent and time-dependent organizational knowledge of large enterprises, also known as business policies. At the same time, however, the design of rule-based applications is one of the most pressing open research problems. This is largely because of the expressive power and flexibility of existing rule-based models together with a lack of design guidelines on how to apply these models. Learning from analogous problems in object-oriented system development and borrowing their solution metaphor we introduce rule patterns as generic rule-based solutions for specifying business policies. The advantage of rule patterns is their predefined, reusable, and dynamically customizable nature allowing the designer to reuse existing experience for building new rule-based applications. The paper introduces the general notion of rule patterns and illustrates the approach by sample rule patterns for specifying interaction policies in workflow applications.

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APA

Kappel, G., Rausch-Schott, S., Retschitzegger, W., & Sakkinen, M. (1996). From rules to rule patterns. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 1080, pp. 99–115). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-61292-0_6

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