http://www.complexevents.com Applications, products, research, and developments in event processing Tue, 01 Nov 2011 16:49:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-9192 Complex Event Processing | Call for EPTS Founding Members Fri, 04 Apr 2008 08:12:57 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-9192 [...] 2nd Workshop on Event Processing - Presentations [...] [...] 2nd Workshop on Event Processing – Presentations [...]

]]> http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-6937 Computer World Errors in CEP Report « The Complex Event Processing Blog Fri, 17 Aug 2007 15:09:47 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-6937 [...] OASIS to speak at the last meeting of the EPTS in Redwood City, CA.  Below is a quote from the agenda and presentation summary of the last meeting: Standards Panel & [...] [...] OASIS to speak at the last meeting of the EPTS in Redwood City, CA.  Below is a quote from the agenda and presentation summary of the last meeting: Standards Panel & [...]

]]> http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-3305 What is Complex Event Processing? (Part 2) « Complex Event Processing (CEP) Mon, 14 May 2007 04:23:29 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-3305 [...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group, summarized below: [...] [...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group, summarized below: [...]

]]> http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-1683 What is Complex Event Processing? (Part 2) » Complex Event Processing (CEP) Wed, 25 Apr 2007 13:47:41 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-1683 [...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group. Event: Something notable that happens. [...] [...] On the other hand, if you are a particle physicist, an event is a single collision of two particles or a decay of a single particle! A collision, in particle physics, is any process which results in a deflection in the path of the original particles, or their annihilation. This view seems to imply that atomic and subatomic exceptions and state transitions are the foundation for events, which may be significant if you are a particle physicist. Assuming most of the readers of the blog are not particle physicists, you may be interested in the draft definition of an event from the Event Processing Technical Society (EPTS) CEP glossary working group. Event: Something notable that happens. [...]

]]> http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-130 Complex Event Processing » Blog Archive » 2nd Event Processing Symposium - Use Cases Wed, 22 Nov 2006 00:29:17 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-130 [...] Use Cases from the Second Symposium on Event Procesing held at Oracle in San Mateo, CA. [...] [...] Use Cases from the Second Symposium on Event Procesing held at Oracle in San Mateo, CA. [...]

]]> http://www.complexevents.com/events-workshop/2nd-symposium-on-event-processing-presentations/comment-page-1/#comment-128 Complex Event Processing » Blog Archive » 2nd Event Processing Symposium - Summary Sat, 18 Nov 2006 13:50:15 +0000 http://complexevents.com/?page_id=129#comment-128 [...] View the complete schedule and download presentations here  [...] [...] View the complete schedule and download presentations here  [...]

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