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E-raamat: Event Processing for Business: Organizing the Real-Time Enterprise

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Oct-2011
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118171837
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Event Processing for Business: Organizing the Real-Time EnterpriseSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Oct-2011
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118171837
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Find out how Events Processing (EP) works and how it can work for you

Business Event Processing: An Introduction and Strategy Guide thoroughly describes what EP is, how to use it, and how it relates to other popular information technology architectures such as Service Oriented Architecture.





Explains how sense and response architectures are being applied with tremendous results to businesses throughout the world and shows businesses how they can get started implementing EP Shows how to choose business event processing technology to suit your specific business needs and how to keep costs of adopting it down Provides practical guidance on how EP is best integrated into an overall IT strategy and how its architectural styles differ from more conventional approaches

This book reveals how to make the most advantageous use of event processing technology to develop real time actionable management information from the events flowing through your company's networks or resulting from your business activities. It explains to managers and executives what it means for a business enterprise to be event-driven, what business event processing technology is, and how to use it.
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Chapter 1 Event Processing and the Survival of the Modern Enterprise 1(26)
Four Basic Questions about Events
2(1)
What Are Events and Which Ones Are Important?
3(2)
Why Invest in Event Processing?
5(4)
Know How Well You're Doing
9(1)
Use All Event Sources
10(1)
Detect When What You Need to Know Happens
11(5)
Event Processing in Use
16(5)
The Human Element and Other Sources of Errors
21(1)
Extract What You Want to Know
22(3)
Getting Started
25(2)
Chapter 2 Sixty Years of Event Processing 27(22)
Event Driven Simulation
29(4)
Networks
33(2)
Active Databases
35(1)
Middleware
36(2)
The Enterprise Service Bus
38(1)
Chaos in the Marketing of Information Systems
39(1)
Service Oriented Architecture
40(4)
Event Driven Architecture
44(2)
Summary: Event Processing, 1950-2010
46(3)
Chapter 3 First Concepts in Event Processing 49(28)
New Technology Begets New Problems
50(1)
What Is an Event?
51(3)
Event Clouds
54(3)
Levels of Events and Event Analysis
57(3)
Remark on Standards for Business Events
60(1)
Event Streams
61(3)
Processing the Event Cloud
64(5)
Complex Event Processing and Systems That Use It
69(6)
Discussion: Immutability of Events
75(1)
Summary
76(1)
Chapter 4 The Rise of Commercial Event Processing 77(24)
The Dawn of Complex Event Processing (CEP)
78(1)
Four Stages of CEP
79(2)
Simple CEP (1999-2007)
81(2)
CEP versus Custom Coding
83(1)
Creeping CEP (2004-2012)
84(1)
Business Activity Monitoring
85(2)
Awareness and Education in Event Processing
87(1)
Languages for Event Processing
87(2)
Dashboards and Human-Computer Interfaces
89(2)
Human-Computer Interfaces
91(2)
CEP Becomes a Recognized Information Technology (2009-2020)
93(4)
Event Processing Standards
97(1)
Ubiquitous CEP
98(3)
Chapter 5 Markets and Emerging Markets for CEP 101(34)
Market Areas
104(1)
Financial Systems, Operations, and Services
104(6)
Fraud Detection
110(3)
Transportation
113(8)
Security and Command and Control
121(2)
Command and Control for Security
123(3)
Health Care
126(2)
Energy
128(5)
Summary
133(2)
Chapter 6 Patterns of Events 135(26)
Events and Event Objects
136(1)
Overloading Two Meanings
136(1)
Patterns and Pattern Matching
137(1)
Single Event Patterns
137(2)
Processing Patterns by Machine
139(1)
Patterns of Multiple Events Using Operators
140(3)
Event Patterns and State
143(2)
Event Patterns and Time
145(5)
Causality between Events
150(4)
Repetitive and Unbounded Behavior
154(4)
Requirements for an Event Pattern Language
158(1)
Correctness and Other Questions
159(2)
Chapter 7 Making Sense of Chaos in Real Time: Part 1 161(14)
Event Type Spaces
163(1)
Restricting the Types of Event Inputs May Not Be an Option
164(2)
The Expanding Input Principle: Always Plan for New Types of Event Inputs and Event Outputs
166(1)
Architecting Event Processing Strategies
167(1)
Gross Filters
168(1)
Prioritization: Split Streaming, Topics, Sentiments, and Other Attributes
169(2)
Complex Filtering and Prioritization Using Event Patterns
171(2)
Summary
173(2)
Chapter 8 Making Sense of Chaos in Real Time: Part 2 175(20)
Abstract Events and Views
176(4)
Levels of Abstraction and Views
180(3)
Organizing Views
183(1)
Computing Abstractions by Event Pattern Maps
184(3)
Computable Event Hierarchies
187(1)
Flexibility of Hierarchy Definitions
188(1)
Drill Down and Event Analysis
189(3)
Summary: Dealing with Information Overload
192(3)
Chapter 9 The Future of Event Processing 195(42)
Taking Stock
196(2)
The Evolution of Holistic Event Processing Systems
198(4)
Crossing Boundaries
202(1)
The Beginnings of Holistic Event Processing Systems
203(3)
Future Air Travel Management Systems
206(6)
Monitoring Human Activities
212(1)
Pandemic Watch Systems
213(7)
Monitoring the Consequences
220(6)
Solving Gridlock in the Metropolis
226(4)
Monitoring Your Personal Information Footprint
230(4)
Summary: The Future of Complex Event Processing
234(3)
Appendix Glossary of Terminology: The Event Processing Technical Society: (EPTS) Glossary of Terms-Version 2,0 237(22)
Alphabetical List of Glossary Terms
241(2)
Glossary of Terms
243(12)
Glossary According to Lexicographic Order (definitions only)
255(4)
About the Author 259(2)
Index 261
David Luckham is a Research Professor (emeritus) at Stanford University. Luckhams research and consulting activities in software technology include multi-processing and business processing languages, event-driven systems, complex event processing, program verification, systems architecture modeling and simulation, and automated deduction and reasoning systems. He is a lecturer and keynote speaker at select international conferences and congresses and the author of The Power of Events.
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