Workflow Engine API

 Using the Workflow Engine API, you can automate tasks, monitor your system's performance, and handle errors. It includes an API for custom integrations and persistence options. Workflow Engine can run in standalone mode or as a background engine. It uses Redis to store persistent data and logs system events.

Its deferred processing feature allows long-running tasks to be handled by a background engine. It also uses a git repo to track versions and rollbacks. It includes an Ansible Wrapper microservice that pulls common request files from a Git repository. It also needs to know the Git repo metadata for the request. It has a Terraform (TFE) wrapper to format the data in a native format.



A workflow engine's API is documented in the Workflow Engine documentation. It includes the StartProcess API, the CreateProcess API, and the LaunchProcess API. The CreateProcess API allows you to specify the item key and item type attribute of a process. You can also set the item's date and text, and specify the attributes of a particular activity.

It also includes the Loop Reset feature. This feature allows you to reset the loop, if you have a purchase order loop. For example, if your engine needs to open payments, it will check the status column of the payment table every couple of seconds. If there are open payments, it will begin executing the payment process. It may also return a synchronous response.

A workflow engine's API is also available in some pricing plans. It is priced based on the size of your organization.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How Can I Make a Flowchart in Google Docs?

How to Create a Workflow Mapping Template

Google Workflow Tutorial - How to Create a Google Workflow