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Advances in Rule Interchange and Applications

International Symposium, RuleML 2007, Orlando, Florida, October 25-26, 2007, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2007

Overview

Editors:
  1. Adrian Paschke
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  2. Yevgen Biletskiy
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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 4824)

Part of the book sub series: Programming and Software Engineering (LNPSE)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: RuleML 2007.

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Table of contents (23 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Invited Papers

    1. How Ontologies and Rules Help to Advance Automobile Development

      • Thomas Syldatke, Willy Chen, Jürgen Angele, Andreas Nierlich, Mike Ullrich
      Pages 1-6

    2. Are Your Rules Online? Four Web Rule Essentials

      • Harold Boley
      Pages 7-24

  3. Session: Business Process, Policy and IT Service Management and Modeling

    1. KISS – Knowledge-Intensive Service Support: An Approach for Agile Process Management

      • Daniela Feldkamp, Knut Hinkelmann, Barbara Thönssen
      Pages 25-38

    2. Specifying Process-Aware Access Control Rules in SBVR

      • Stijn Goedertier, Christophe Mues, Jan Vanthienen
      Pages 39-52

    3. A Rule-Based Approach to Prioritization of IT Work Requests Maximizing Net Benefit to the Business

      • Maher Rahmouni, Claudio Bartolini, Abdel Boulmakoul
      Pages 53-62

  4. Session: Rule Languages and Interchange Standards

    1. A Generic Module System for Web Rule Languages: Divide and Rule

      • Uwe Aßmann, Sacha Berger, François Bry, Tim Furche, Jakob Henriksson, Paula-Lavinia Pătrânjan
      Pages 63-77

    2. Towards Semantically Grounded Decision Rules Using ORM +

      • Yan Tang, Peter Spyns, Robert Meersman
      Pages 78-91

    3. Towards Ontological Commitments with Ω-RIDL Markup Language

      • Damien Trog, Yan Tang, Robert Meersman
      Pages 92-106

  5. Session: Business Rules, Rule Engines and Applications

    1. Recovering Business Rules from Legacy Source Code for System Modernization

      • Erik Putrycz, Anatol W. Kark
      Pages 107-118

    2. An Approach for Bridging the Gap Between Business Rules and the Semantic Web

      • Birgit Demuth, Hans-Bernhard Liebau
      Pages 119-133

    3. Take - A Rule Compiler for Derivation Rules

      • Jens Dietrich, Jochen Hiller, Bastian Schenke
      Pages 134-148

  6. Session: RuleML-2007 Challenge

    1. The OO jDREW Engine of Rule Responder: Naf Hornlog RuleML Query Answering

      • Benjamin Larry Craig
      Pages 149-154

    2. Querying the Semantic Web with SWRL

      • Martin O’Connor, Samson Tu, Csongor Nyulas, Amar Das, Mark Musen
      Pages 155-159

    3. Implementation of Production Rules for a RIF Dialect: A MISMO Proof-of-Concept for Loan Rates

      • Tracy Bost, Phillipe Bonnard, Mark Proctor
      Pages 160-165

  7. Session: Rules, Reasoning, and Ontologies

    1. Adapting the Rete-Algorithm to Evaluate F-Logic Rules

      • Florian Schmedding, Nour Sawas, Georg Lausen
      Pages 166-173

    2. Rule Definition for Managing Ontology Development

      • David A. Ostrowski
      Pages 174-181

    3. Integrating Rules and Description Logics with Circumscription for the Semantic Web

      • Fangkai Yang, Xiaoping Chen
      Pages 182-189

    4. XML Data Compatibility from the Ground Up

      • Karthick Sankarachary
      Pages 190-198

  8. Session: Reaction Rules and Rule Applications

    1. Exploiting E-C-A Rules for Defining and Processing Context-Aware Push Messages

      • Thomas Beer, Jörg Rasinger, Wolfram Höpken, Matthias Fuchs, Hannes Werthner
      Pages 199-206
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About this book

The International Symposium on Rule Interchange and Applications (RuleML-2007), collocated in Orlando, Florida, with the Tenth International Business Rules Forum, was the first symposium devoted to work on practical distributed rule technologies and rule-based applications which need language standards for rules operating in the context of modern infrastructures, including the Semantic Web, intelligent multi-agent systems, event-driven architectures, and service-oriented computing applications. The symposium was organized by the RuleML Initiative, financially and technically supported by industrial companies (Top Logic, VIStology, and Inferware) and in cooperation with professional societies (ECCAI, AAAI, ACM, ACM SIGAPP, ACM SIGMIS, ACM SIGART, ACM SIGMOD, IEEE, IEEE Computer TCAAS, IEEE SMCS, BPM-Forum, W3C, OMG, and OASIS). The RuleML Initiative is organized by representatives from academia, industry and government for the advancement of rule technology, providing enhanced usability, scalability and performance. The goal of RuleML (www. ruleml. org) is to develop an open, general, XML-based family of rule languages as intermediaries between various ‘specialized’ rule vendors, applications, industrial and academic research groups, as well as standardization efforts such as OMG’s PRR or W3C’s RIF. A general advantage of using declarative rules is that they can be easily represented in a machine-readable and platform-independent manner, often governed by an XML schema. This fits well into today’s distributed, heterogeneous Web-based system environments. Rules represented in standardized Web formats can be discovered, interchanged and invoked at runtime within and across Web systems, and can be interpreted and executed on any platform.

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