Difference between revisions of "Workflow Guide"

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JBoss jBPM is a flexible, extensible framework for process languages. jPDL is one process language that is build on top of that common framework. It is an intuitive process language to express business processes graphically in terms of tasks, wait states for asynchronous communication, timers, automated actions,... To bind these operations together, jPDL has the most powerful and  extensible control flow mechanism.
 
JBoss jBPM is a flexible, extensible framework for process languages. jPDL is one process language that is build on top of that common framework. It is an intuitive process language to express business processes graphically in terms of tasks, wait states for asynchronous communication, timers, automated actions,... To bind these operations together, jPDL has the most powerful and  extensible control flow mechanism.
  
jPDL has minimal dependencies and can be used as easy as using a java library. But it can also be used in environments where extreme throughput is crucial by deploying it on a J2EE clustered application server.
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{{Advice|See a example execution of a workflow at [[Sample Workflow Execution]].}}
  
jPDL can be configured with any database and it can be deployed on any application server.
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jPDL has minimal dependencies and can be used as easy as using a java library. But it can also be used in environments where extreme throughput is crucial by deploying it on a J2EE clustered application server. jPDL can be configured with any database and it can be deployed on any application server.
  
{{Advice|Let's see a example execution of a workflow at [[Sample Workflow Execution]].}}
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{{Note|When you develop a workflow you also need some OpenKM classes to make API calls. You can download OpenKM source code from SourceForge (take a look at [[Developer Guide]]) and add this project as a dependency or download [[File:OpenKM-classes.jar]] which contains all the compiled OpenKM classes.}}
  
 
* [[Overview]]
 
* [[Overview]]
 
<!-- * [[jBPM installation]] -->
 
<!-- * [[jBPM installation]] -->
* [[Download JBoss Developer Studio]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 1''': [[Download JBoss Developer Studio]]
* [[Install JBoss Developer Studio]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 2''': [[Install JBoss Developer Studio]]
* [[Configure JBoss Developer Studio]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 3''': [[Configure JBoss Developer Studio]]
* [[Download jBPM3]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 4''': [[Download jBPM3]]
* [[Install jBPM3]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 5''': [[Install jBPM3]]
* [[Configure jBPM3 in JBoss Developer Studio]] [[File:new.png]]
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* '''Installation Step 6''': [[Configure jBPM3 in JBoss Developer Studio]]
 
* [[jBPM3 mail configuration]]
 
* [[jBPM3 mail configuration]]
 
<!-- * [[Eclipse plugin]] -->
 
<!-- * [[Eclipse plugin]] -->
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<!--** [[Eclipse plugin: Usage]] -->
 
<!--** [[Eclipse plugin: Usage]] -->
 
* [[Process modelling]]
 
* [[Process modelling]]
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* [[Hello world!]]
 
* [[Basic workflow creation]] [[File:new.png]]
 
* [[Basic workflow creation]] [[File:new.png]]
* [[Hello world!]]
 
 
* [[Starting a workflow]]  
 
* [[Starting a workflow]]  
 
* [[Use of node node]]
 
* [[Use of node node]]
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** [[Examples: Purchase]]
 
** [[Examples: Purchase]]
 
** [[Examples: Process Handler]]
 
** [[Examples: Process Handler]]
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* [[Workflow exercises]] [[File:new.png]]
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* [[Workflow utilities]] [[File:new.png]]
  
 
Here you have some links with documentation and tutorials:
 
Here you have some links with documentation and tutorials:

Latest revision as of 15:48, 6 May 2013

JBoss jBPM is a flexible, extensible framework for process languages. jPDL is one process language that is build on top of that common framework. It is an intuitive process language to express business processes graphically in terms of tasks, wait states for asynchronous communication, timers, automated actions,... To bind these operations together, jPDL has the most powerful and extensible control flow mechanism.


Nota idea.png See a example execution of a workflow at Sample Workflow Execution.

jPDL has minimal dependencies and can be used as easy as using a java library. But it can also be used in environments where extreme throughput is crucial by deploying it on a J2EE clustered application server. jPDL can be configured with any database and it can be deployed on any application server.


Nota clasica.png When you develop a workflow you also need some OpenKM classes to make API calls. You can download OpenKM source code from SourceForge (take a look at Developer Guide) and add this project as a dependency or download File:OpenKM-classes.jar which contains all the compiled OpenKM classes.

Here you have some links with documentation and tutorials:

Also there are some interesting books: