Service Orchestration as Organization

Informationen zum Autor Malinda Kapuruge received his PhD degree in Computer Science and Software Engineering from Swinburne, University of Technology (Melbourne Australia) in 2012. Currently working as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Software Engineering at Swinburne University of Technology, he is investigating how BPM practices can be used to build multi-tenanted, adaptable service-based software systems. His research interest includes business process management, service oriented architecture, cloud computing and adaptive software systems. Jun Han received his PhD degree in Computer Science from the University of Queensland (Brisbane, Australia) in 1992. Since 2003, he has been Professor of Software Engineering at Swinburne University of Technology (Melbourne, Australia). His primary research focus has been the architecture and qualities of software systems. His current research interests include dynamic software architectures, context-aware software systems, cloud and service oriented software systems, software architecture design, and software performance and security. He has published over 200 peer reviewed articles in international journals and conferences. Alan Colman Han received his PhD degree in Computer Science and Software Engineering from Swinburne University of Technology (Melbourne Australia) in 2006. Since 2006, he has been a researcher and senior lecturer in Software Engineering at Swinburne University of Technology (Melbourne, Australia). His primary research focus has been adaptive service oriented software systems, context-aware software systems, software and cloud performance prediction and control. He has published over 70 peer reviewed articles in international journals and conferences. Klappentext Service orchestration techniques combine the benefits of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Business Process Management (BPM) to compose and coordinate distributed software services. On the other hand, Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) is gaining popularity as a software delivery model through cloud platforms due to the many benefits to software vendors, as well as their customers. Multi-tenancy, which refers to the sharing of a single application instance across multiple customers or user groups (called tenants), is an essential characteristic of the SaaS model. Written in an easy to follow style with discussions supported by real-world examples, Service Orchestration as Organization introduces a novel approach with associated language, framework, and tool support to show how service orchestration techniques can be used to engineer and deploy SaaS applications. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction2. Business Example - On Demand Roadside Assistance3. State of the Art4. Orchestration as an Organization5. The Runtime Enactment Environment6. The Adaptation Management System7. Implementation of the Middleware Framework8. Case Study9. Evaluation Results10. Using the Serendip Framework11. Conclusions...

Klappentext

Service orchestration techniques combine the benefits of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Business Process Management (BPM) to compose and coordinate distributed software services. On the other hand, Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) is gaining popularity as a software delivery model through cloud platforms due to the many benefits to software vendors, as well as their customers. Multi-tenancy, which refers to the sharing of a single application instance across multiple customers or user groups (called tenants), is an essential characteristic of the SaaS model.

Written in an easy to follow style with discussions supported by real-world examples, Service Orchestration as Organization introduces a novel approach with associated language, framework, and tool support to show how service orchestration techniques can be used to engineer and deploy SaaS applications.

Inhalt

1. Introduction2. Business Example - On Demand Roadside Assistance3. State of the Art4. Orchestration as an Organization5. The Runtime Enactment Environment6. The Adaptation Management System7. Implementation of the Middleware Framework8. Case Study9. Evaluation Results10. Using the Serendip Framework11. Conclusions