Advances in Process Modeling and Automated System Analysis

The field of process modeling and system analysis is witnessing significant developments with the integration of machine learning, large language models, and innovative methodologies. Researchers are focusing on enhancing the accuracy and efficiency of process model generation, bug description, and finite state machine extraction. Noteworthy papers in this area have introduced novel frameworks, such as ONION, for participatory entity-relationship modeling, and FlowFSM, for extracting accurate finite state machines from raw protocol documents. Other notable works have explored the use of automata models for effective bug description and the inference of attributed grammars from parser implementations. These advancements have the potential to significantly impact the field by improving the quality and consistency of process models, reducing debugging time, and enhancing the analysis of complex systems. Notable papers include:

  • Leveraging Machine Learning and Enhanced Parallelism Detection for BPMN Model Generation from Text, which introduces a newly annotated dataset to improve the training process for BPMN model generation.
  • ONION: A Multi-Layered Framework for Participatory ER Design, which supports progressive abstraction from unstructured stakeholder input to structured ER diagrams.

Sources

Leveraging Machine Learning and Enhanced Parallelism Detection for BPMN Model Generation from Text

ONION: A Multi-Layered Framework for Participatory ER Design

Automata Models for Effective Bug Description

An Agentic Flow for Finite State Machine Extraction using Prompt Chaining

What is the Best Process Model Representation? A Comparative Analysis for Process Modeling with Large Language Models

Inferring Attributed Grammars from Parser Implementations

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