IEEE 1849-2016 en eXtensible Event Stream (XES) for Achieving Interoperability in Event Logs and Event Streams.pdf

1、IEEE Standard for eXtensible Event Stream (XES) for Achieving Interoperability in Event Logs and Event StreamsIEEE Std 1849-2016IEEE Computational Intelligence SocietySponsored by the Standards CommitteeIEEE3 Park AvenueNew York, NY 10016-5997USAIEEE Std 1849-2016IEEE Standard for eXtensible Event S

2、tream (XES) for Achieving Interoperability in Event Logs and Event StreamsSponsor Standards Committee of the IEEE Computational Intelligence SocietyApproved 22 September 2016IEEE-SA Standards BoardAbstract: A grammar for a tag-based language whose aim is to provide designers of information systems w

3、ith a unified and extensible methodology for capturing systems behaviors by means of event logs and event streams is defined in the XES standard. An “XML Schema” describing the structure of an XES event log/stream and a “XML Schema” describing the structure of an extension of such a log/stream are i

4、ncluded in this standard. Moreover, a basic collection of so-called “XES extension” prototypes that provide semantics to certain attributes as recorded in the event log/stream is included in this standard.Keywords: event log, event stream, extensions, IEEE 1849, system behavior , XMLThe Institute of

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34、rights, is entirely their own responsibility. Further information may be obtained from the IEEE Standards Association.6Copyright 2016 IEEE. All rights reserved.ParticipantsAt the time this IEEE standard was completed, the XES Working Group had the following membership:Wil van der Aalst, ChairChristi

35、an Gnther, Vice ChairJC BoseJosep CarmonaMarlon DumasFrank van GeffenSukriti GoelAntonella GuzzoRania KhalafRudolf KuhnTeemu LehtoFelix MannhardtMarco MontaliMichael zur MuehlenZbigniew PaszkiewiczHajo ReijersAlexander RinkeMichal RosikAnne RozinatPnina SofferMinseok SongKeith SwensonWalter Vanherle

36、Eric VerbeekLijie WenMoe WynnThe following members of the individual balloting committee voted on this standard. Balloters may have voted for approval, disapproval, or abstention.Giovanni AcamporaMichael BauerJC BoseKeith ChowRandall GrovesChristian GntherAntonella GuzzoWerner HlzlNoriyuki IkeuchiPi

37、otr KarockiAkhil KumarEdward McCallBjrn MolitorTakahide NogayamaZbigniew PaszkiewiczMichal RosikChristopher TurnerWil van der AalstEric VerbeekLijie WenOren YuenWhen the IEEE-SA Standards Board approved this standard on 22 September 2016, it had the following membership:Jean-Philippe Faure, ChairTed

38、 Burse, Vice ChairJohn D. Kulick, Past ChairKonstantinos Karachalios, SecretaryChuck AdamsMasayuki AriyoshiStephen DukesJianbin FanJ. Travis Griffi thGary HoffmanRonald W. HotchkissMichael JanezicJoseph L. Koepfi nger*Hung LingKevin LuAnnette D. ReillyGary RobinsonMehmet UlemaYingli WenHoward Wolfma

39、nDon WrightYu YuanDaidi Zhong*Member Emeritus7Copyright 2016 IEEE. All rights reserved.IntroductionThis introduction is not part of IEEE Std 1849-2016, IEEE Standard for eXtensible Event Stream (XES) for Achieving Interoperability in Event Logs and Event Streams.Event logs contain information on how

40、 processes have evolved in running systems. As more and more systems capture such information, there is a need to be able to transfer this information from these running systems to a site where the information can be analyzed, either automatically by software from the computational intelli-gence fie

41、ld, or manually (at least in part) using such software.This standard addresses this need by defining an eXtensible Event Stream (XES) structure for such event logs.Furthermore, this standard defines the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Extensible Markup Language (XML) structure and constraints on the

42、 contents of XML 1.1 documents that can be used to represent XES instances, and a likewise structure (called XESEXT) that can be used to represent so-called extensions to this structure.The purpose of this standard is to allow the generation and analysis of event logs using XML. This standard uses t

43、he W3C XML Schema definition language as the encoding, which allows for interoperability and the exchange of XES XML instances between various systems.8Copyright 2016 IEEE. All rights reserved.Contents1. Overview . 101.1 Scope 101.2 Purpose . 102. Normative references 113. Definitions, abbreviations

44、, and acronyms . 113.1 Definitions 113.2 Abbreviations and acronyms 114. XES metadata structure . 124.1 Hierarchical components 124.2 Attribute component . 124.3 Global attributes . 134.4 Classifiers . 144.5 Extensions 155. XES XML serialization . 155.1 Log element 155.2 Trace element . 185.3 Event

45、element . 185.4 Attribute element 195.5 Extension element 195.6 Global element . 205.7 Classifier element . 206. XESEXT XML Serialization . 216.1 XES Extension element 216.2 Log element 216.3 Trace element . 236.4 Event element . 236.5 Meta element 236.6 Attribute element 246.7 Alias 247. XES standa

46、rd extensions . 247.1 Concept extension 257.2 Lifecycle extension. 257.3 Organizational extension 287.4 Time extension . 297.5 Semantic extension . 297.6 ID extension . 307.7 Cost extension 308. XES Conformance 318.1 Strictly conforming XES instances . 318.2 Conforming XES instances 319. XESEXT Conf

47、ormance . 329.1 Strictly conforming XESEXT instances . 329.2 Conforming XESEXT instances . 32Annex A (informative) History of XES 339Copyright 2016 IEEE. All rights reserved.Annex B (informative) Current status of XES 34Annex C (informative) XES support 35Annex D (normative) XES Schema definition (X

48、SD) 39Annex E (normative) XESEXT Schema definition (XSD) . 43Annex F (informative) XESEXT Example . 45Annex G (informative) Bibliography . 4710Copyright 2016 IEEE. All rights reserved.1. Overview1.1 ScopeThis standard defines World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Extensible Markup Language (XML) structure

49、 and constraints on the contents of XML 1.1 documents that can be used to represent extensible event stream (XES) instances.1A XES instance corresponds to a file-based event log or a formatted event stream that can be used to transfer event-driven data in a unified and extensible manner from a first site to a second site. Typically, the first site will be the site generating this event-driven data (for example, workflow systems, case handling systems, procurement systems, devices like wafer steppers and X-ray machines, and hospitals) while the sec-ond site will be