Refinery scheduling can be understood as a sequence of decisions that targets the optimization of available resources, sequencing and execution of activities on proper timing; always respecting restrictions of different natures. The final result must achieve multiple objectives guaranteeing co-existence of different factors in the same function, such as production demand fullfillment and minimize operational variation. In this work it is proposed the use of the genetic programming technique to automate the building process of programs that represent a complete oil scheduling solution within a defined time horizon. For the evolution of those programs, it was developed a domain specific language to translate oil scheduling instructions that was applied to represent the most relevant activities for the proposed case studies. For that, purpose first step was to evaluate a few real scheduling scenarios to select which activities needed to be represented and how to do that. On the proposed model, each quantum chromosome represents the overlapping of all solutions and by the evolutionary process (and quantum gene measurement) the classic chromosome is created as a linear sequence of scheduling instructions to be executed. The orientation for this process is performed through a multi-object fitness function that prioritizes the evaluations according to: the operating time of the atmospheric distillation unities, the oil unloading time from the ships, the oil pipeline operation to transport oil to the refinery and other parameters like the number of charge tanks switchover and injection tank used for the distillation unities. The scope of this work also includes a study about tuning for the developed model based in one of the considered scenarios. From this set, an evaluation of other different scheduling scenarios was performed to test the model. The obtained results were then compared with a developed model that uses genetic algorithms with order representation for the activities. The proposed model showed between 25 percent - 90 percent of good solutions depending on the scenario complexity. Those results exhibit higher percentage of good solutions requiring less computational effort than the ones obtained with the genetic algorithms.