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jBPM6 Developer Guide

jBPM6 Developer Guide

By : Salatino
2 (4)
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jBPM6 Developer Guide

jBPM6 Developer Guide

2 (4)
By: Salatino
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a Java developer or architect who needs to have a better understanding of how Business Process Management frameworks behave in real-life implementations, this book is for you. This book assumes that you know the Java language well and are familiar with some widely used frameworks such as Hibernate. You should also know the basics of relational databases and Maven-based applications.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Why Do We Need Business Process Management?
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1. Why Do We Need Business Process Management?
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Theoretical background
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Introduction, analysis, and explanations of standard specifications
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Technical details and common practices of jBPM6
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The conceptual background of BPM
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The BPM discipline
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BPM applications in the real world
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Summary
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2. BPM Systems' Structure
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2. BPM Systems' Structure
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Components of a BPMS
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Node instance structures
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External interactions
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Predictive analytics and decision management
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Summary
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3. Using BPMN 2.0 to Model Business Scenarios
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3. Using BPMN 2.0 to Model Business Scenarios
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Introduction to BPMN 2.0
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Modeling business scenarios with BPMN 2.0
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Technical perspective
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Summary
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4. Understanding the KIE Workbench
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4. Understanding the KIE Workbench
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What you need to start a jBPM6 environment
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Summary
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5. Creating a Process Project in the KIE Workbench
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5. Creating a Process Project in the KIE Workbench
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An IDE to our knowledge
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Implementing our first process
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Sprint management process design
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The Web Process Designer advanced topics
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Providing a runtime for our process
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Summary
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6. Human Interactions
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6. Human Interactions
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Understanding human interactions
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jBPM6 Human task component's overview
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Summary
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7. Defining Your Environment with the Runtime Manager
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7. Defining Your Environment with the Runtime Manager
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Understanding the role of the runtime manager
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The different implementations available
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The UI configuration of runtime managers
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Creating your own runtime manager
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Summary
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8. Implementing Persistence and Transactions
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8. Implementing Persistence and Transactions
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Why do we need persistence and transactions?
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Persistence in jBPM6
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Other persistence mechanisms
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Summary
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9. Integration with Other Knowledge Definitions
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9. Integration with Other Knowledge Definitions
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What is a rule?
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Old-fashioned integration
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The Drools rule engine
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Temporal reasoning and processes
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Summary
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10. Integrating KIE Workbench with External Systems
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10. Integrating KIE Workbench with External Systems
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Defining your architecture
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Extending the KIE Workbench architecture
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Remote engine invocations
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Deploying the KIE Workbench in the cloud
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Summary
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A. The UberFire Framework
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A. The UberFire Framework
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UberFire
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Extending and reusing the UberFire UI components
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Deploying the KIE Workbench in the cloud

One trendy topic nowadays is the possibility of deploying different middleware solutions in the cloud, in order to relieve a company from the burden of managing hardware administration and allocation for their enterprise and development configurations. The KIE Workbench is a project that was developed with the cloud in mind, and evolved to be deployable within a cloud server.

The KIE Workbench is a web application and can run on any type of server. However, it is mainly tested on top of JBoss Application Server 7.1, the current production-ready Application Server from Red Hat. Because of that, the newest distributions are quickly available to run on JBoss-based cloud providers. This is the reason for having the cloud-based distribution of the KIE Workbench prepared to run on OpenShift (http://www.openshift.com), a multiplatform (of which one of them is JBoss) cloud service. We will see how to configure a running KIE Workbench on said cloud provider...

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