As the need to understand and formalise business processes into a model has grown over the last years, the process discovery research field has gained more and more importance, developing two different classes of approaches to model representation: procedural and declarative. Orthogonally to this classification, the vast majority of works envisage the discovery task as a one-class supervised learning process guided by the traces that are recorded into an input log. In this work instead, we focus on declarative processes and embrace the less-popular view of process discovery as a binary supervised learning task, where the input log reports both examples of the normal system execution, and traces representing a 'stranger' behaviour according to the domain semantics. We therefore deepen how the valuable information brought by both these two sets can be extracted and formalised into a model that is 'optimal' according to user-defined goals. Our approach, namely NegDis, is evaluated w.r.t. ...
Process Discovery on Deviant Traces and Other Stranger Things / Chesani, Federico; Di Francescomarino, Chiara; Ghidini, Chiara; Loreti, Daniela; Maggi, Fabrizio Maria; Mello, Paola; Montali, Marco; Tessaris, Sergio. - In: IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON KNOWLEDGE AND DATA ENGINEERING. - ISSN 1041-4347. - 35:11(2023), pp. 11784-11800. [10.1109/TKDE.2022.3232207]
Process Discovery on Deviant Traces and Other Stranger Things
Di Francescomarino, Chiara;Ghidini, Chiara;
2023-01-01
Abstract
As the need to understand and formalise business processes into a model has grown over the last years, the process discovery research field has gained more and more importance, developing two different classes of approaches to model representation: procedural and declarative. Orthogonally to this classification, the vast majority of works envisage the discovery task as a one-class supervised learning process guided by the traces that are recorded into an input log. In this work instead, we focus on declarative processes and embrace the less-popular view of process discovery as a binary supervised learning task, where the input log reports both examples of the normal system execution, and traces representing a 'stranger' behaviour according to the domain semantics. We therefore deepen how the valuable information brought by both these two sets can be extracted and formalised into a model that is 'optimal' according to user-defined goals. Our approach, namely NegDis, is evaluated w.r.t. ...I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione



