In this article, we leave you with the pros and cons of, either buying a software product or hiring a customized development, and in which cases one or the other may be more interesting for your company. On many occasions, companies find themselves in the position of having to choose between acquiring a software product…
Traditionally, a Business Rules Management System (BRMS) is used to centralize and streamline the management of a company’s business rules and logic, in order to make better decisions. But it can also be used as a configurator for the orchestration of the flow of complex web services, and we want to show you this with…
Today, no one questions that ‘Internet of Things’ (IoT) is transforming the model of the relationship between consumers and providers. And there is no industry that is not affected. For example, IoT helps the insurance industry to improve their relationships with customers. In 2016, companies invested 700 billion dollars in IoT (hardware, software or services) worldwide.…
The world around us is evolving at high speeds, and the speed of change is going to increase more in next years. Digital revolution has permeated in the society and has hit on companies of all industries. The companies should change and adapt faster in order not to be outdone. This is the mantra repeated in the executive’s directions among the main companies.
So, what are the important concepts here? We will finish this introduction to CEP with a summary of the most important ideas with which complex event processing deals. Immutability of events. In CEP all the events that are used as a starting point are immutable.
In the first part of this article “Introduction to Complex Event Processing I” we saw some of the most important principles of CEP. This section will provide a detailed analysis of the core concepts upon which complex event processing is based.
This blog entry belongs to a series of articles on the Introduction to Complex Event Processing that will be posted shortly. Many computer systems are built on an order-control-reply pattern: a method calls another method and gives it an order to carry out an action or recover some type of information.