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Siebel Business Process Designer Administration Guide for Financial Services > Designing Workflow Processes > Working with Start Steps >
Using the Start View
This view is for entering and viewing the details for a Start step. A Start step can contain many decision branches. Each branch is based on multiple conditions.
The tasks you can perform in this view are:
- Define a start step. See Defining a Start Step.
- Delete an existing start step. See Deleting a Step or Process.
- Copy a start step. See Copying a Process.
- Define next step branches. See Defining Decision Branches.
- Define branch conditions and values. See Defining Conditions and Values.
Start Applet Field Descriptions
Table 7 describes the fields where you enter data in the Start applet.
Next Step Branches Applet Field Descriptions
Table 8 describes the fields in the Next Step Branches applet.
Table 8. Next Step Branches Applet Fields Field Description Possible Value Name The name of the Next step branch. The name of the branch must be unique or you will not be able to import or export the workflow process. Type The type of branch. The value can be one of the following choices:
- Condition. This value indicates that a condition is defined for the branch.
- Default. This value indicates that if nothing else is satisfied, this branch will be followed. Additionally, if this value is used, any conditions defined for the branch are ignored.
- Connector. Use this value when there is no condition branching involved.
- Error Exception. Use this value to define exception handling. This connector type captures system errors, such as an error noting that the Assignment Manager server component is not available. For more information, see Working with Exceptions.
- User Defined Exception. Use this value to define exception handling. This connector type captures user-defined errors, such as an error noting that an order being submitted is incomplete. For more information, see Working with Exceptions.
Next Step The name of the step that follows when conditions are met. Picklist of existing process steps. Comments Additional statements relative to the decision branch. Free-form text. Event Object Type The type of the object the event refers to. This is used when defining a runtime event. Optional Event The specific event the object supports. Required if Event Object Type is specified. The set of events is different for different object types. Event Object The name of the object. Required if Event Object Type is specified. This is the name as defined in Tools. The set of objects is different for different object types. Sub Event An options parameter for the event. OptionalFor InvokeMethod, the name of the method being invoked. For SetFieldValue, the name of the field being set. Event Cancel Flag Abort the runtime event after executing the process. OptionalThis flag only applies to events that are cancelable. This flag functions like CancelOperation in scripting.Conditions Applet Field Descriptions
Table 9 describes the fields in the Conditions applet.
Values Applet
The Values applet is dynamic based on the Compare To field in the Conditions applet. The Values applet is for storing data to be used in the condition evaluation.
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Siebel Business Process Designer Administration Guide for Financial Services Published: 22 May 2003 |