![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
This section contains information on the following subjects:
After the Event Manager is ready to send events, the Process Engine needs to be configured in order to be ready to process the Events. When Oracle Enterprise Repository is installed, it provides an option to install and configure the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine. This section assumes that the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine was successfully installed.
To start the Oracle Business Process Management Process engine and define the participants, you must launch the Oracle Business Process Management Admin Center.
Follow these steps to launch the Oracle Business Process Management Admin Center:
<BEA_HOME>
\albpm65\enterprise
\
bin
directory and double-click one of the following files:bpm_admin
for the user name and password.Follow these steps to start the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine.
aler_engine
Process Engine by clicking the Engine link on the left side of the page. aler_engine
by clicking the Start icon under Engine Actions on the right side of the page. Starting the engine may take several minutes to complete. Make sure that the status of the engine is Ready
.
Once you the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine is running, you can stop it and then restart it to load your latest workflow.xml
changes.
This section explains how to define the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine participants.
Using the FDI User Credentials, Oracle Business Process Management Process Administrator can log into the Process Administrator, start/stop the process engine, and create other users.
When the Oracle Business Process Management Process Engine is installed by Oracle’s BEA Products installer, it creates aler_workflow_user
as the Advanced Registration Flow user. By default, the password is also set as aler_workflow_user
, but the password can be changed in the Process Administrator by selecting Participants in the navigator and clicking Change the password in the Advanced Properties section, as shown in Figure 4-3.
A new participant can also be created for the role of “administrator” and this new participant can be configured in the Event Manager’s Subscription Manager file. For more information, see Configuring the Subscription Manager.
The following parameters need to be tuned using the Oracle Business Process Management Process Administrator.
Go to the Engines > <Engine Name> > Engine Nodes > Advanced Properties page.
Go to the Engines > <Engine Name> > Edit Engine Database Configuration page.
Go to the Engines > <Engine Name> > Execution page.
To support failover of Oracle Business Process Management standalone process engines, you can configure a backup engine(s) in your environment. One of the engines in this federation is marked as PRIMARY and the others assume to be backups for this primary engine. Multiple engines can be configured to serve as backups. Any of these backup engines will take the role of the primary if the designated primary fails. When the server that has failed comes back online, it will join in as a backup to the one acting as primary.
For detailed instructions on configuring backup engines, see the section on configuring engine failover in the Oracle Business Process Management Administration Guide at:
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E13165_01/bpm/docs65/admin_guide/index.html
The Oracle Business Process Management Log Viewer enables you to read information logged by the Process Execution Engine. A set of log files is created for each project you define. The Studio Log Viewer reads the files and displays them to help you monitor and trace Engine execution.
To launch the Log Viewer, double-click the albpmlogviewer file in the <Oracle Business Process Management Enterprise Home>
\bin
directory.
You can filter log messages so that the Advanced Registration Flows log Info, Debug, and Fatal messages.
Turn on the “Debug” level on the Log page of the Process Engine using the Process Administrator preference settings. By default, the level is set to “Warning”.
Go to the Engines > <Engine Name> > Log page.
When you turn on the Debug level though you will notice that the Process Engine prints a lot of information, not just for the Oracle Enterprise Repository Advanced Registration Flows, but other Process Engine information as well. To filter the debug logging to show only the Oracle Enterprise Repository flow-related information, follow these steps:
The Oracle Enterprise Repository Event Logging prints a prefix of ALER:
for all logged event messages, as shown here.
![]() ![]() ![]() |