Conference Papers

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://idr.nitk.ac.in/handle/123456789/28506

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    Distilling lasagna from spaghetti processes
    (Association for Computing Machinery acmhelp@acm.org, 2017) Manoj Kumar, M.V.; Thomas, L.; Annappa, B.
    If the operational process is flexible, control flow discovery methods in process mining tend to produce Spaghetti (unstructured) models. Spaghetti models generally consist of large number of activities and paths. These models are unstructured, incomprehensible difficult to analyse, impossible to use during operational support and enhancement. Due The structural complexity of Spaghetti processes majority of techniques in process mining can not be applied on them. There is a at most necessity to design and develop methods for simplifying the structure of Spaghetti process to make them easily understandable and reusable. The methods proposed in this paper concentrates on offering the tools and techniques for analysing the Spaghetti process. The problems addressed in this paper are 1) converting the unstructured Spaghetti to structured and simplified Lasagna process, 2) identifying the list of possible, significant, and impossible paths of execution in Lasagna process. The proposed technique is verified and validated on real-life road traffic fine management event-log taken from standard repository. © 2017 ACM.
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    Simplifying spaghetti processes to find the frequent execution paths
    (Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH info@springer-sbm.com, 2018) Manoj Kumar, M.V.; Thomas, L.; Annappa, B.
    Control-flow discovery algorithms of Process Mining are capable of generating excellent process models until the process is structured (less number of activities and paths connecting between them). Otherwise, process model with Spaghetti structure will be generated. These models are unstructured, incomprehensible and cannot be used for operational support. This paper proposes the techniques for (1) converting Spaghetti (unstructured) process to Lasagna (structured) process, and (2) Identifying the frequent execution paths in the process under consideration. © 2018, Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.