RuleML2015: How to combine event stream reasoning with transactions for the Semantic Web
Transcript of RuleML2015: How to combine event stream reasoning with transactions for the Semantic Web
How to combine event stream reasoning withtransactions for the Semantic Web
Ana Sofia Gomes and Jose Julio Alferes
NOVA LINCS, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa,
August 5, 2015
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 1 / 16
Example: Acting upon traffic violations
Consider a scenario where the police wants to monitor, detect and actupon traffic violations based on a sensor network deployed in roads
A sensor in such a network can identify plates of vehicles anddistinguish between types of vehicles
Based on the information that is published by sensors, andinformation about vehicles, the system must reason about whatvehicles are indulging in traffic violations
For vehicles found to be violating traffic rules, the system must issuefines and notify the corresponding drivers
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 2 / 16
Example: Acting upon traffic violations
Consider a scenario where the police wants to monitor, detect and actupon traffic violations based on a sensor network deployed in roads
A sensor in such a network can identify plates of vehicles anddistinguish between types of vehicles
Based on the information that is published by sensors, andinformation about vehicles, the system must reason about whatvehicles are indulging in traffic violations
For vehicles found to be violating traffic rules, the system must issuefines and notify the corresponding drivers
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 2 / 16
Example: Acting upon traffic violations
Consider a scenario where the police wants to monitor, detect and actupon traffic violations based on a sensor network deployed in roads
A sensor in such a network can identify plates of vehicles anddistinguish between types of vehicles
Based on the information that is published by sensors, andinformation about vehicles, the system must reason about whatvehicles are indulging in traffic violations
For vehicles found to be violating traffic rules, the system must issuefines and notify the corresponding drivers
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 2 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
E.g. publish data in RDF
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
E.g. publish data in RDF
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Semantic Sensor Web ontologies
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
E.g. publish data in RDF
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Semantic Sensor Web ontologies
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Complex event detection languages
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
E.g. publish data in RDF
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Semantic Sensor Web ontologies
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Complex event detection languages
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Ontologies (e.g. in OWL)
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Required Ingredients
The sensor network (of course!)
Data published by the sensors in some processable way
E.g. publish data in RDF
Combining data from different types of sensors, for interoperability
Semantic Sensor Web ontologies
Detecting complex events, based on atomic data from sensors
Complex event detection languages
Reasoning with sensor data together with data about vehicles,vehicles types, kinds of violations, etc
Ontologies (e.g. in OWL)
Expressing rules describing how to act upon the detection of trafficviolations
Event-Condition-Action rules
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 3 / 16
Reactivity
Reactivity: the ability to detect and react to changes
On event if condition then action
Basic Premisses
Events can be complex
Actions can be complex
Events need to be handled as soon as possible
Actions may trigger events and indirectly execute other actions
Actions can be defined as a transaction
In our example, issuing a fine and notifying the driver must be defined as atransaction
it can never be the case that the fine is issued and the driver is notnotified, nor vice-versa
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 4 / 16
Reactivity
Reactivity: the ability to detect and react to changes
On event if condition then action
Basic Premisses
Events can be complex
Actions can be complex
Events need to be handled as soon as possible
Actions may trigger events and indirectly execute other actions
Actions can be defined as a transaction
In our example, issuing a fine and notifying the driver must be defined as atransaction
it can never be the case that the fine is issued and the driver is notnotified, nor vice-versa
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 4 / 16
Our goal
Goal
Combine in a declarative, rule-based language all the above describedrequirements:
detection of complex events
combining events with ontological data
definition of reactive rules
ability to define transactions
We do this based on an extension of Transaction Logic, called T Rev
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 5 / 16
Our goal
Goal
Combine in a declarative, rule-based language all the above describedrequirements:
detection of complex events
combining events with ontological data
definition of reactive rules
ability to define transactions
We do this based on an extension of Transaction Logic, called T Rev
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 5 / 16
Transaction Logic
Abstract logic to reason about how a transaction executes
Evaluates complex formulas over paths
P,D1, . . . ,Dn |= φ
φ can execute transactionally in program P, over the path D1, . . . ,Dn
φ causes the Knowledge Base to evolve from state D1 into state Dn
Finds the paths where formulas can execute transactionally
Transactions and states are abstract
T R can use several different semantics of state changeReasoning about what primitives are true in a state, and statetransitions is outsourced to Oracles
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 6 / 16
Transaction Logic
Can reason about transactions
Can also reason about complex events
reason about what events have become true in a pathP,D1, . . . ,Dn |= φφ occurs over the path D1, . . . ,Dn
(almost) as expressible as SNOOP’s event algebra (more details in thepaper)
What is Missing?
Reactivity: the ability to reason and react to events
T R can reason about transactions and events individually, but notwith both simultaneously
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 7 / 16
Transaction Logic with Events (T Rev)
Extends T R with the ability to detect and react to complex events
Key Concepts
formulas are partitioned into transactions and events
transaction formulas depend on what event formulas are truetransactions only succeed on paths where all events are responded as atransaction
if an event is triggered during a transaction, the transaction isexpanded with the event response
if the event formula o(e) is true on a path π, then this path needs tobe expanded with the execution of the transaction r(e)
non-monotonic behavior
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 8 / 16
Transaction Logic with Events (T Rev)
Extends T R with the ability to detect and react to complex events
Key Concepts
formulas are partitioned into transactions and events
transaction formulas depend on what event formulas are truetransactions only succeed on paths where all events are responded as atransaction
if an event is triggered during a transaction, the transaction isexpanded with the event response
if the event formula o(e) is true on a path π, then this path needs tobe expanded with the execution of the transaction r(e)
non-monotonic behavior
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 8 / 16
Example
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.insr(e1) ← c .inso(e1) ← o(b.ins)
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 9 / 16
Example
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.insr(e1) ← c .inso(e1) ← o(b.ins)
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 9 / 16
Example
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
p ← a.ins ⊗ b.insr(e1) ← c .inso(e1) ← o(b.ins)
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
c.inso(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
{a}{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b}o(b.ins)
b.ins
{a}
r(e1)
{}
a.ins
p
o(a.ins)
{a, b} {a, b, c}
o(e1)
o(b.ins) o(c.ins)
b.ins
c.ins
o(e2)
a.del
o(a.del)
{b, c}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 9 / 16
Interpretations and states
Definition (Interpretation)
An interpretation M is a mapping assigning a set of atoms to everypossible path, with the restrictions (where Di s are states, and ϕ an atom):ϕ ∈ M(〈D〉) if ϕ ∈ Od(D)
{ϕ, o(ϕ)} ⊆ M(〈D1o(ϕ)→D2〉) if ϕ ∈ Ot(D1,D2) ∧ ϕ ∈ POa
o(ϕ) ∈ M(〈D1o(ϕ)→D2〉) if o(ϕ) ∈ Ot(D1,D2) ∧ o(ϕ) ∈ POe
o(e) ∈ M(〈D o(e)→D〉)
The definition of states depends on the application at hands, and theirmeaning is formalised by the oracles Od and Ot
in the examples of the previous slide, states Di are simply sets ofatoms
in our motivating example, states are RDF graphs
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 10 / 16
Interpretations and states
Definition (Interpretation)
An interpretation M is a mapping assigning a set of atoms to everypossible path, with the restrictions (where Di s are states, and ϕ an atom):ϕ ∈ M(〈D〉) if ϕ ∈ Od(D)
{ϕ, o(ϕ)} ⊆ M(〈D1o(ϕ)→D2〉) if ϕ ∈ Ot(D1,D2) ∧ ϕ ∈ POa
o(ϕ) ∈ M(〈D1o(ϕ)→D2〉) if o(ϕ) ∈ Ot(D1,D2) ∧ o(ϕ) ∈ POe
o(e) ∈ M(〈D o(e)→D〉)
The definition of states depends on the application at hands, and theirmeaning is formalised by the oracles Od and Ot
in the examples of the previous slide, states Di are simply sets ofatoms
in our motivating example, states are RDF graphs
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 10 / 16
Oracles for RDF graphs
Definition (RDF data Oracle)
A state is an RDF graph G , i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o)together with an OWL ontology. The data oracle (Od) is defined suchthat Od(G ) |= (s p o) iff (s p o) ∈ Closure(G ), where Closure(G ) is theclosure of the graph under the ontology.
Definition (RDF transition Oracle)
Let g1 be an RDF graph, i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o).Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.ins iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∪ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.ins} ∪ {o((s p o).ins) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D2)\Closure(D1)}
Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.del iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∩ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.del} ∪ {o((s p o).del) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D1)\Closure(D2)}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 11 / 16
Oracles for RDF graphs
Definition (RDF data Oracle)
A state is an RDF graph G , i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o)together with an OWL ontology. The data oracle (Od) is defined suchthat Od(G ) |= (s p o) iff (s p o) ∈ Closure(G ), where Closure(G ) is theclosure of the graph under the ontology.
Definition (RDF transition Oracle)
Let g1 be an RDF graph, i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o).Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.ins iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∪ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.ins} ∪ {o((s p o).ins) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D2)\Closure(D1)}
Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.del iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∩ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.del} ∪ {o((s p o).del) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D1)\Closure(D2)}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 11 / 16
Oracles for RDF graphs
Definition (RDF data Oracle)
A state is an RDF graph G , i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o)together with an OWL ontology. The data oracle (Od) is defined suchthat Od(G ) |= (s p o) iff (s p o) ∈ Closure(G ), where Closure(G ) is theclosure of the graph under the ontology.
Definition (RDF transition Oracle)
Let g1 be an RDF graph, i.e., a set of RDF triples of the form (s p o).Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.ins iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∪ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.ins} ∪ {o((s p o).ins) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D2)\Closure(D1)}
Ot(D1,D2) |= g1.del iff both statements are true:
D2 = D1 ∩ {(s p o) : (s p o) ∈ g1} and;Ot(D1,D2) = {g1.del} ∪ {o((s p o).del) : (s p o) ∈Closure(D1)\Closure(D2)}
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 11 / 16
Example in T Rev
Application specific RDF data
ov : vehicle rdf : type owl : Class .ov : motorVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : lightVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : motorVehicle .ov : heavyVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : sensor rdf : type owl : Class .ov : sensor1 rdf : type ov : sensor .ov : sensor2 rdf : type ov : sensor .
Definition of transactions
processViolation(P, DT, V)← fineCost(V, Cost)⊗ isDriver(P, D)⊗fineIssued(P, D, DT, Cost).ins⊗ notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)
notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)← hasAddress(D, Addr)⊗sendLetter(D, Addr, P, DT, Cost)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 12 / 16
Example in T Rev
Application specific RDF data
ov : vehicle rdf : type owl : Class .ov : motorVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : lightVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : motorVehicle .ov : heavyVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : sensor rdf : type owl : Class .ov : sensor1 rdf : type ov : sensor .ov : sensor2 rdf : type ov : sensor .
Definition of transactions
processViolation(P, DT, V)← fineCost(V, Cost)⊗ isDriver(P, D)⊗fineIssued(P, D, DT, Cost).ins⊗ notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)
notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)← hasAddress(D, Addr)⊗sendLetter(D, Addr, P, DT, Cost)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 12 / 16
Example in T Rev
Application specific RDF data
ov : vehicle rdf : type owl : Class .ov : motorVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : lightVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : motorVehicle .ov : heavyVehicle rdfs : subClassOf ov : vehicle .ov : sensor rdf : type owl : Class .ov : sensor1 rdf : type ov : sensor .ov : sensor2 rdf : type ov : sensor .
Definition of transactions
processViolation(P, DT, V)← fineCost(V, Cost)⊗ isDriver(P, D)⊗fineIssued(P, D, DT, Cost).ins⊗ notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)
notifyFine(P, D, DT, Cost)← hasAddress(D, Addr)⊗sendLetter(D, Addr, P, DT, Cost)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 12 / 16
Example in T Rev
Event Detection
o(passingWrongWay(P, DT1))←[o((Obs1 ov:plateRead P).ins)∧ o((Obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)∧ o((Obs1 ov:dateTime DT1).ins) ∧ o((Obs1 ov:readBy sensor2).ins)]⊗[o((Obs2 ov:plateRead P).ins)∧ o((Obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)∧ o((Obs2 ov:dateTime DT2).ins) ∧ o((Obs2 ov:readBy sensor1).ins))]∧ (DT1 < DT2)
Event Response
r(passingWrongWay(P, DT))← processViolation(P, DT, wrongWay)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 13 / 16
Example in T Rev
Event Detection
o(passingWrongWay(P, DT1))←[o((Obs1 ov:plateRead P).ins)∧ o((Obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)∧ o((Obs1 ov:dateTime DT1).ins) ∧ o((Obs1 ov:readBy sensor2).ins)]⊗[o((Obs2 ov:plateRead P).ins)∧ o((Obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)∧ o((Obs2 ov:dateTime DT2).ins) ∧ o((Obs2 ov:readBy sensor1).ins))]∧ (DT1 < DT2)
Event Response
r(passingWrongWay(P, DT))← processViolation(P, DT, wrongWay)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 13 / 16
Example in T Rev
Usage
Prove statements of the form:
P,S1– |= (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins . . .
where S1 is the initial RDF graph and obsi are the RDF triples observed ateach moment.
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 14 / 16
Behaviour in a concrete situation
ov : obs1 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213000 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor1 .
ov : obs2 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213516 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor2 .
Since, from the ontology, heavyVehicle v vehicle,o((ov:obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins) holds in thesame transition as o((ov:obs1).ins)Similarly o((ov:obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)holds together with o((ov:obs1).ins)So, o(passingWrongWay("01-01-AA", 1426325213000) holds in thesame transition where actions (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins occurThus (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins only success in a path where thedriver of vehicle "01-01-AA" is fined and notified for the infraction ofpassing the road in the wrong way
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 15 / 16
Behaviour in a concrete situation
ov : obs1 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213000 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor1 .
ov : obs2 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213516 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor2 .
Since, from the ontology, heavyVehicle v vehicle,o((ov:obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins) holds in thesame transition as o((ov:obs1).ins)
Similarly o((ov:obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)holds together with o((ov:obs1).ins)So, o(passingWrongWay("01-01-AA", 1426325213000) holds in thesame transition where actions (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins occurThus (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins only success in a path where thedriver of vehicle "01-01-AA" is fined and notified for the infraction ofpassing the road in the wrong way
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 15 / 16
Behaviour in a concrete situation
ov : obs1 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213000 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor1 .
ov : obs2 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213516 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor2 .
Since, from the ontology, heavyVehicle v vehicle,o((ov:obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins) holds in thesame transition as o((ov:obs1).ins)Similarly o((ov:obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)holds together with o((ov:obs1).ins)
So, o(passingWrongWay("01-01-AA", 1426325213000) holds in thesame transition where actions (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins occurThus (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins only success in a path where thedriver of vehicle "01-01-AA" is fined and notified for the infraction ofpassing the road in the wrong way
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 15 / 16
Behaviour in a concrete situation
ov : obs1 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213000 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor1 .
ov : obs2 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213516 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor2 .
Since, from the ontology, heavyVehicle v vehicle,o((ov:obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins) holds in thesame transition as o((ov:obs1).ins)Similarly o((ov:obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)holds together with o((ov:obs1).ins)So, o(passingWrongWay("01-01-AA", 1426325213000) holds in thesame transition where actions (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins occur
Thus (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins only success in a path where thedriver of vehicle "01-01-AA" is fined and notified for the infraction ofpassing the road in the wrong way
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 15 / 16
Behaviour in a concrete situation
ov : obs1 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213000 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor1 .
ov : obs2 rdf : type ov : Observation ;ov : plateRead "01-01-AA" ;ov : dateTime 1426325213516 ;ov : vehicleDetected ov : heavyVehicle ;ov : readBy ov : sensor2 .
Since, from the ontology, heavyVehicle v vehicle,o((ov:obs1 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins) holds in thesame transition as o((ov:obs1).ins)Similarly o((ov:obs2 ov:vehicleDetected motorVehicle).ins)holds together with o((ov:obs1).ins)So, o(passingWrongWay("01-01-AA", 1426325213000) holds in thesame transition where actions (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins occurThus (ov:obs1).ins⊗ (ov:obs2).ins only success in a path where thedriver of vehicle "01-01-AA" is fined and notified for the infraction ofpassing the road in the wrong way
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 15 / 16
Conclusions
We proposed a set of oracle instantiations to make T Rev useful fordomains involving sensor networks and Semantic Web technologies
We’ve shown how T Rev can be used to reason about what complexevents occur, and what transactions need to be executed to respondto these events
As in stream reasoning, we can use the domain’s applicationknowledge to reason about what complex events occur
All this is done by a single rule-based language, with a clearly defineddeclarative semantics
The semantics is equipped with correct proof procedures that serve asbasis for implementations (cf. presentation this morning in RR)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 16 / 16
Conclusions
We proposed a set of oracle instantiations to make T Rev useful fordomains involving sensor networks and Semantic Web technologies
We’ve shown how T Rev can be used to reason about what complexevents occur, and what transactions need to be executed to respondto these events
As in stream reasoning, we can use the domain’s applicationknowledge to reason about what complex events occur
All this is done by a single rule-based language, with a clearly defineddeclarative semantics
The semantics is equipped with correct proof procedures that serve asbasis for implementations (cf. presentation this morning in RR)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 16 / 16
Conclusions
We proposed a set of oracle instantiations to make T Rev useful fordomains involving sensor networks and Semantic Web technologies
We’ve shown how T Rev can be used to reason about what complexevents occur, and what transactions need to be executed to respondto these events
As in stream reasoning, we can use the domain’s applicationknowledge to reason about what complex events occur
All this is done by a single rule-based language, with a clearly defineddeclarative semantics
The semantics is equipped with correct proof procedures that serve asbasis for implementations (cf. presentation this morning in RR)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 16 / 16
Conclusions
We proposed a set of oracle instantiations to make T Rev useful fordomains involving sensor networks and Semantic Web technologies
We’ve shown how T Rev can be used to reason about what complexevents occur, and what transactions need to be executed to respondto these events
As in stream reasoning, we can use the domain’s applicationknowledge to reason about what complex events occur
All this is done by a single rule-based language, with a clearly defineddeclarative semantics
The semantics is equipped with correct proof procedures that serve asbasis for implementations (cf. presentation this morning in RR)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 16 / 16
Conclusions
We proposed a set of oracle instantiations to make T Rev useful fordomains involving sensor networks and Semantic Web technologies
We’ve shown how T Rev can be used to reason about what complexevents occur, and what transactions need to be executed to respondto these events
As in stream reasoning, we can use the domain’s applicationknowledge to reason about what complex events occur
All this is done by a single rule-based language, with a clearly defineddeclarative semantics
The semantics is equipped with correct proof procedures that serve asbasis for implementations (cf. presentation this morning in RR)
Jose Alferes (NOVA LINCS) Combining Streams with Transactions August 5, 2015 16 / 16