Measuring Rule-based LTLf Process Specifications: A Probabilistic Data-driven Approach
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Abstract (arXiv)
Declarative process specifications define the behavior of processes by means of rules based on Linear Temporal Logic on Finite Traces (LTLf). In a mining context, these specifications are inferred from, and checked on, multi-sets of runs recorded by information systems (namely, event logs). To this end, being able to gauge the degree to which process data comply with a specification is key. However, existing mining and verification techniques analyze the rules in isolation, thereby disregarding their interplay. In this paper, we introduce a framework to devise probabilistic measures for declarative process specifications. Thereupon, we propose a technique that measures the degree of satisfaction of specifications over event logs. To assess our approach, we conduct an evaluation with real-world data, evidencing its applicability in discovery, checking, and drift detection contexts.
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References · 7
- 2019Comprehensive Process Drift Detection with Visual Analyticscited by 8
- 2020Detecting sudden and gradual drifts in business processes from execution tracescited by 8
- 2017A Tutorial on Statistically Sound Pattern Discoverycited by 6
- 2019Evaluating Conformance Measures in Process Mining using Conformance Propositions (Extended version)cited by 5
- 2014LTLf satisfiability checkingcited by 3
- 2019Temporal Logics Over Finite Traces with Uncertainty (Technical Report)cited by 3
- 2020Visual Drift Detection for Sequence Data Analysis of Business Processescited by 3
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