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Design Principles for Process-driven Architectures Using Oracle BPM and SOA Suite 12c

You're reading from   Design Principles for Process-driven Architectures Using Oracle BPM and SOA Suite 12c A design handbook to orchestrate and manage flexible process-driven systems with Oracle BPM and SOA Suite 12c

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849689441
Length 444 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Business Process Management, Service-oriented Architecture, and Enterprise Architecture FREE CHAPTER 2. Modeling Business Processes for SOA – Methodology 3. BPMN for Business Process Modeling 4. Process-driven Service Design 5. Composite Applications 6. Process Execution with BPMN and BPEL 7. Human Interaction with Business Processes 8. Business Rules 9. Adaptive Case Management 10. Mobile and Multichannel 11. Event Processing and BPM 12. Business Activity Monitoring Index

Event processing versus Business Rule Management Systems

Due to the fact that some of the event processing systems/platforms are using the term rules, event processing is sometimes confused with business rules; however, these technologies are complementary, with little overlapping functionality.

Business Rule Management Systems (BRMS) are software systems that execute rules, typically in the form of condition-action or if-then, which are kept separate from the application logic. This means that rules can be modified without requiring a change in the application code. Chapter 8, Business Rules, of this book covers Oracle's Business Rule Management System.

Both CEP and Business Rule Management Systems support declarative business rules. The main differences between the two approaches are as follows:

  • Event-processing functions are activated as a direct or indirect result of event occurrence; business rules are activated on request.
  • A business rule system allows externalizing the decision...
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