Workflows. PANACEA has delivered various workflows that implement the way web services are chained as sequences, with specific input and output (all are at PANACEA myExperiment). For instance, a workflow that consists of a sequence of two "calls" to web services and may take as input a set of URL and identify the language(s) in which they are written and hence give as out a table with pairs (URL, language). It could be chained with one that crawl all URLs that are in a given language. Such work flow could be (identify-languages (list of URLs) + Crawl (URL, Language=Fr).
Workflows. Within the PANACEA platform, Taverna workflows are designed to provide a seamless end-to- end solution for lexical acquisition. In the WP6 workflows, tools for creating lexica are chained together, demonstrating the ability to perform automatic lexical acquisition. The PANACEA lexical acquisition components were particularly designed to use technologies that are scalable and implementable in a distributed environment.
Workflows. The workflows are intrinsically associated with the Platform and hence will be part of the platform exploitation. They may be exploited as standalone pieces if the users have adopted similar environment (Taverna, etc.). The tools developed during the life of the project (therefore foreground material as described in the Consortium Agreement) will be exploited by their owners, for instance to generate new resources on demand.
Workflows a. The Riskonnect System will be delivered with workflows, approval process and e-mail notifications using e-mail templates
Workflows. Several relevant workflows are listed in this section regarding the 3rd version of the platform. The rest of the workflows are presented can be found on the PANACEA myExperiment portal. WP5 and WP6 new workflows will be presented in D5.4 and D6.2 respectively.
Workflows. Whilst libraries are open to incorporating efficiencies into their operations, it is also clear that there is limited capacity to disrupt established workflows and system configurations that enable the flow and delivery of library data. The Agreement is designed to ensure that where libraries wish to carry on working directly with OCLC, and have workflows in place to facilitate that, they will continue. Data will be obtained from WorldCat directly. Libraries who are using Connexion and First Search can continue to engage with WorldCat using those tools under this agreement. OCLC have committed to ensuring that customers will not pay twice (which is also the case for WMS customers, see Libraries using the OCLC WMS p.10). Likewise, where there is an expectation that data will be routed to WorldCat via the NBK, that will continue under this national agreement. The terms of the Agreement will not have any impact on existing arrangements for contributing data to the NBK. As we work through the transitional phase of the Agreement and get clarity on its viability and sustainability, it may then become possible to discuss enhancements to workflows where they will add value. If a sustainable and reliable level of funding can be established, it becomes less problematic (from a service provider point of view) where data is hosted, and through which route it is made available. OCLC have confirmed that there is no issue with libraries being reliant on workflows and processes and systems that are supplied by other LMS providers. OCLC state: “[We] already work with the providers noted at an international level. On the back of a newly coherent national licence to WorldCat, we would be happy to review those national relationships and sit around the table with ProQuest, Ex Libris etc.” Positioning and Strategic Elements The Agreement defines how specific components of OCLC services (Cataloguing and Participation) will be offered and financially sustained in future. But it also introduces related and additional elements for libraries to consider as part of the overall influence that the Agreement will exert in a number of areas. Publisher and eBook Records Records created or enhanced by OCLC for supply directly to publishers represent a valuable source of data and many of the world’s largest publishers have a transactional relationship with OCLC for this purpose. Obtaining comprehensive access to these records in WorldCat through participation in the Agreement would help to ...
Workflows. This section describes the workflows that the RO follows through its GENIv3 API in order to perform basic opera- tions, such as listing, allocating, managing or deleting resources. The workflow expected by this API is defined in the GENIv3 API Common Concepts site [11].
Workflows. All of the available workflow functionality in the licensed modules shall be considered as in scope. Contractor consultants will work with City resources to help identify, configure, and train on included workflow processes including preparation of the System Design Document – DED 5
Workflows. Our customizable workflow and approval process system automates manual tasks streamlining communications saving agencies, business owners, and citizens thousands of hours per year. Our drag-and- drop interface makes it easy for any skill level to create a workflow while our JavaScript Widgets make it possible for the more advanced user to completely customize or integrate the workflows with external systems. 8
Workflows. The workflow diagrams are based on the scenario where the RM receives a request for connection from Y to Z, specifically a reservation request in the example network topology presented in Figure 3.3 below where ingress point = a (in Y network) and egress point = d (in Z network). SDP is the NSI Service Demarcation Point that consists of a pair of STPs on adjacent networks that are attached to each other. Figure 3.3: Diagram of network topology for reservation request workflow example. The workflow diagram for this is shown in Figure 3.4 (this sequence diagram and any other appearing in this document are generated using xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx). In brief, a reservation request is sent to each network domain. If the requested resources are available, then a subsequent request is sent to commit the resources for the reservation followed by a provision request for those resources. Figure 3.4: Workflow diagram for reservation request.
