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Configuring Oracle Java CAPS Business Processes Java CAPS Documentation |
Configuring Java CAPS Business Processes
Configuring Business Properties
Configuring General Properties
To Configure General Business Process Properties
Configuring Business Process Attributes
Creating a New Business Process Attribute
Editing a Business Process Attribute
Deleting a Business Process Attribute
Associating a Partner with an Activity
Binding Correlation Sets to Receive Activities
Linking and Sequencing With Message Correlation
Configuring Modeling Element Properties
Adding Logging and Alerts to an Element
Adding Alerts to a Modeling Element
Adding Logger Messages to a Modeling Element
Configuring Business Processes for XA Transactions
Enabling XA Support for a Whole Business Process
Enabling XA Support for an Individual Activity
Persisting Reporting Data for Business Processes
Configuring a Business Process for Reporting Persistence
To Configure a Business Process for Reporting Persistence
Configuring Database Connection Information
To Configure Database Connection Information
Creating a Business Process Database Table
To Create a Business Process Database Table
Dropping a Business Process Database Table
To Drop a Business Process Database Table
Configuring BPM for the OCI Driver
System Requirements for the Oracle OCI driver
Copying the OCI Driver Library Files
Configuring the BPM Engine to use the Oracle OCI Driver
Implementing Transparent Application Failover
You can define properties at two levels for a Business Process. The Business Process properties define the configuration of the entire Business Process. Modeling element properties define the configuration for specific elements in the Business Process. Certain properties for both the Business Process and the modeling elements are automatically defined as you create a Business Process.
Each Business Process has a set of properties that you allow you to configure the components and attributes of the Business Process model. These properties provide rapid creation and deletion of Business Process attributes. BPM uses this information to automatically create the appropriate Business Process attributes and the input and output structures for use in the Business Rule Designer. From the Business Process Properties window, you can edit the following types of properties:
General Properties — Define general information about the Business Process, such as its name, the URL, persistence, and so on.
Business Process Attributes — Allow you to share data between activities in a Business Process as well as move data to and from the components that implement those activities. Also known as containers.
Partners — Identify external systems to which Project components are mapped in the Connectivity Map.
Correlations— Allow you to match existing Business Process instances to messages that are arriving into a Business Process based on specific data values. How messages are processed is based on those data values.
WSDL Files — Allow you to invoke and operate web services on the Internet and to access and invoke remote applications and databases. Web Service Definitions are embodied as Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) files, and are used when you are building a web service.
Grid Properties— Grid properties allow you to display or hide the grid, to specify whether modeling elements are snapped to the grid, and to configure the grid appearance.
Most modeling elements in a Business Process have a set of properties that you can modify from the element’s property sheet. You can specify a partner for an activity, define transactional support, bind correlation sets to an activity, define exceptions, create alerts and log messages, specify port types and partners, and more. The property sheets are accessed through the Show Property Sheet tool on the Business Process Designer toolbar, and the properties appear in the Business Process Designer to the right of the Business Process.