Citation
Christopher Brooks, Jay Jay Billings. "Introducing Triquetrum, A Possible Future for Kepler and Ptolemy II". 3rd Workshop on Advances in the Kepler Scientific Workflow System and Its Applications, ICCS, 9, June, 2016; Poster presented at ICCS 2016, San Diego.

Abstract
Triquetrum is an open platform for managing and executing scientific workflows that is under development as an Eclipse project. Both Triquetrum and Kepler use Ptolemy II as their execution engine. Triquetrum presents opportunities and risks for the Kepler community. The opportunities include a possibly larger community for interaction and a path for Kepler to move from Kepler's one-off ant-based build environment towards a more common Open Services Gateway initiative (OSGi)-based environment and a way to maintain a stable Ptolemy II core. The risks include the fact that Triquetrum is a fork of Ptolemy II that would result in package name changes and other possible changes. In addition, Triquetrum is licensed under the Eclipse Public License v1.0, which includes a patent clause that could conflict with the University of California patent clause. This paper describes these opportunities and risks.

Electronic downloads

• TriquetrumICCS_CameraReady.pdf · application/pdf · 1287 kbytes. (Submitted camera ready copy.)
• http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.procs.2016.05.546. (Published version)
• Triquetrum_Brooks_ICCS_2016_SanDiego_Poster.ppt · application/vnd.ms-powerpoint · 1950 kbytes. (Poster.)

• HTML

  Christopher Brooks, Jay Jay Billings. <a
  href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/1173.html">Introducing
  Triquetrum, A Possible Future for Kepler and Ptolemy
  II</a>,  3rd Workshop on Advances in the Kepler
  Scientific Workflow System and Its Applications, ICCS, 9,
  June, 2016; Poster presented at <a
  href="http://www.iccs-meeting.org/iccs2016/"
  >ICCS 2016</a>, San Diego.

• Plain text

  Christopher Brooks, Jay Jay Billings. "Introducing
  Triquetrum, A Possible Future for Kepler and Ptolemy
  II".  3rd Workshop on Advances in the Kepler Scientific
  Workflow System and Its Applications, ICCS, 9, June, 2016;
  Poster presented at <a
  href="http://www.iccs-meeting.org/iccs2016/"
  >ICCS 2016</a>, San Diego.

• BibTeX

  @inproceedings{BrooksBillings16_IntroducingTriquetrumPossibleFutureForKeplerPtolemy,
      author = {Christopher Brooks and Jay Jay Billings},
      title = {Introducing Triquetrum, A Possible Future for
                Kepler and Ptolemy II},
      booktitle = { 3rd Workshop on Advances in the Kepler Scientific
                Workflow System and Its Applications},
      organization = {ICCS},
      day = {9},
      month = {June},
      year = {2016},
      note = {Poster presented at <a
                href="http://www.iccs-meeting.org/iccs2016/" >ICCS
                2016</a>, San Diego.},
      abstract = { Triquetrum is an open platform for managing and
                executing scientific workflows that is under
                development as an Eclipse project. Both Triquetrum
                and Kepler use Ptolemy II as their execution
                engine. Triquetrum presents opportunities and
                risks for the Kepler community. The opportunities
                include a possibly larger community for
                interaction and a path for Kepler to move from
                Kepler's one-off ant-based build environment
                towards a more common Open Services Gateway
                initiative (OSGi)-based environment and a way to
                maintain a stable Ptolemy II core. The risks
                include the fact that Triquetrum is a fork of
                Ptolemy II that would result in package name
                changes and other possible changes. In addition,
                Triquetrum is licensed under the Eclipse Public
                License v1.0, which includes a patent clause that
                could conflict with the University of California
                patent clause. This paper describes these
                opportunities and risks.},
      URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/1173.html}
  }
  

Posted by Christopher Brooks on 8 Jun 2016.
Groups: triq
For additional information, see the Publications FAQ or contact webmaster at chess eecs berkeley edu.