OptimaJet Work Flow Engine .NET 1.5.2 Enterprise

OptimaJet Work Flow Engine .NET 1.5 Enterprise | 1 Mb
8 steps for creating a process scheme
Create Actors, Command, and Timers.
Create the first Activity marked as “Initial”.
Create Activities, in which the document can move from the current Activity. Link the current and new Activities with the help of Transitions.
For each new Activity indicate:
4.1. In the State field - the name of a document’s status.
4.2. If the status can be forcefully moved into a particular state, then check the box “For set state.”
4.3. If a scheme may be updated in this Activity, then check the box “Auto scheme update.”
4.4. Fill in the Action calls in the boxes “Implementation” and “Pre-ExecutionImplementation.” Methods from the “Implementation” box will be called, when the document moves to a respective Activity (in “Pre-Execute” mode, methods from the “Pre-Execution Implementation” box will be called). If you use the constructor functionality to build a concordance history, then you need to add the appropriate methods in the data blocks (in our example, these are UpdateTransitionHistory and WriteTransitionHistory, respectively).
For each new Transition:
5.1. Indicate the value of the Classifier. Use “Direct” or “Reverse” for direct or reverse Transitions, respectively.
5.2. In the “Restrictions” block, indicate Actors with access rights for this Transition. When several Conditions are indicated, they are grouped by AND. This function is available for Trigger type equal Command.
5.3. In the “Triggers” block, indicate the type of operation (as per p. 3.5) that initiates a Transition.
5.4. In the “Condition” block, indicate the type of Condition (as per p. 3.5) that helps define the possibility of a Transition and choose an appropriate Transition Type.
If each new Activity contains possible Transitions, repeat pp. 3–6 for each Activity. If these Activities are final, mark them as “Final.”
Create Parameters and indicate them in the appropriate Commands.
Create Localization.


FinalBuilder's interface is dockable and completely customizable. To the right is a screenshot of the default layout. You can refer back to this screenshot (click to enlarge) to see which dock zone each of the interface elements belongs to by default. FinalBuilder provides more than 600 pre-written scripts, called actions. Actions can interop with compilers, version control systems & testing tools, perform file operations and much more.

