Plan and Diplan (Theory)
暂无分享,去创建一个
Chapters 3 and 4 were devoted to establishing the concepts — or if you prefer, the UNITS — of ACTION and BODY. In this Chapter we shall develop means for describing larger UNITS of organized activity in an organized physical setting, UNITS built of many ACTIONS and many BODIES. In effect, this means developing a language for the writing of plans. The plan language to be developed below is graphical, and (as you already know) is called Diplan. The graphical conventions introduced in Chapter 4 are (of course) the beginning of Diplan.
[1] Bill Curtis,et al. Process modeling , 1992, CACM.
[2] Anatol W. Holt,et al. Diplans: a new language for the study and implementation of coordination , 1988, TOIS.
[3] Kevin Crowston,et al. What is coordination theory and how can it help design cooperative work systems? , 1990, CSCW '90.
[4] C. A. Petri. Nets, Time and Space , 1996, Theoretical Computer Science.