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- Best practices for tailoring a Process Designer module
- Create a Security Module
- Configure Security Areas for the module
- Configure the Security Roles
- Assign Security Roles to an operator
- Configure the dbdict and the data policy
- Configure a Process Designer object
- Configure a workflow
- Configure rule sets and actions
- Migrate legacy code to Process Designer
Configure the dbdict and the data policy
Process designer framework requires the following fields in dbdict and datadict.
Name | Type | Comments |
---|---|---|
category | character |
If your workflow is based on a category, this field stores the category of the record. Ignore this field if your workflow is based on an object. This field is automatically filled by the Process Designer framework in the following situations:
|
current.phase | character |
This field indicates the current workflow phase of the record. This field is automatically filled by the Process Designer framework when the workflow phase changes. |
record.active | logic |
This field indicates whether this record is active or not. Usually, a record is set to inactive after it is closed, canceled, or withdrawn. This field is automatically filled by the Process Designer framework based on the value of the "Records in this phase are active" phase property on the target phase when the workflow phase changes. For more information about the "Records in this phase are active" workflow phase property, see the TODO, …” section. |
Note If you are already using other field names in your dbdict to achieve the same purposes, add alias fields to them with the above field names.
In the data policy, you must set the Area for the current file. This enables you to use the following variables to check whether a user can access a record. The variables are calculated based on the new, view, update, and delete folder settings from this Area, according to the Security Roles assigned to the current user:
- $L.tableAccess.new
- $L.tableAccess.view
- $L.tableAccess.update
- $L.tableAccess.delete
- $L.tableAccess.expert
- $L.tableAccess.admin
For example, out-of-box Request modules include the following mapping between files and Security Areas:
- Request (the Request record table) maps to the "Request" Security Area
As soon as the area is set, every access against this object is controlled by the security settings of that Security Area.
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