Event Processing for Business (ePub)

Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Event Processing and the Survival of the Modern Enterprise Four Basic Questions about Events What are Events and Which Ones Are Important? Why Invest in Event Processing? Know How Well You're Doing Use All Event Sources Detect When What You Need to Know Happens Event Processing in Use The Human Element and Other Sources of Errors Extract What You Want to Know Getting Started Chapter 2: Sixty Years of Event Processing Event-Driven Simulation Networks Active Databases Middleware The Enterprise Service Bus Chaos in the Marketing of Information Systems Service Oriented Architecture Event-Driven Architecture Summary: Event Processing 1950-2010 Chapter 3: First Concepts in Event Processing New Technology Begets New Problems What Is an Event? Event Clouds Levels of Events and Event Analysis Remark on Standards for Business Events Event Streams Processing the Event Cloud Complex Event Processing and Systems that Use It Discussion: Immutability of Events Summary Chapter 4: The Rise of Commercial Event Processing The Dawn of CEP Four Stages of CEP Simple CEP (1999 - 2007) CEP versus Custom Coding Creeping CEP (2004 - 2012) Business Activity Monitoring Awareness and Education in Event Processing Languages for Event Processing Dashboards and Human-Computer Interfaces Human-Computer Interfaces CEP Becomes a Recognized Information Technology (2009 - 2020) Event Processing Standards Ubiquitous CEP Chapter 5: Markets and Emerging Markets for CEP Market Areas Financial Systems, Operations, and Services Fraud Detection Transportation Security and Command and Control Command and Control for Security Healthcare Energy Summary Chapter 6: Patterns of Events Events and Event Objects Overloading Two Meanings Patterns and Pattern Matching Single Event Patterns Processing Patterns by Machine Patterns of Multiple Events using Operators Event Patterns and State Event Patterns and Time Causality between Events Repetitive and Unbounded Behavior Requirements for

David Luckham is a Research Professor (emeritus) at Stanford University. Luckham's 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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