OpenWFEru documentation
basic documentation
- OpenWFEru quickstart : doing a gem install of OpenWFEru and running a first OpenWFEru powered program.
- Glossary : explaining the terms used in OpenWFE[ru]
- Participants : as in “participants to business processes”, listing and explaining the participant implementations that ship with OpenWFEru.
- Expressions : expressions are the building blocks for process definitions, this page features a few paragraphs and some examples about each expression found in the OpenWFE(ru) process definition language.
- Dollar Notation : process definitions may sport strange ”${...}” stuff, it’s explained in this “dollar notation” page
- Engine Template : a piece of Ruby code to copy and modify to get a complete OpenWFEru workflow engine. Or simply a source of inspiration.
- AQ : some kind of a FAQ, answers to questions made via Google Search (people were afraid to ask direclty)
admin documentation
Gathering pieces of documentation for the process engine admins
densha documentation
Densha is a kind of OpenWFEru on Rails. It’s a Ruby on Rails™ based web application that wraps the OpenWFEru workflow and bpm engine and adds a worklist system.
- on rails quickstart – how to quickly have a local install of Densha and have a few processes available
- kisha – kisha is a RESTful Rails envelope embedding OpenWFEru
extras’ documentation
- OpenWFEru scheduler – some usage notes about the OpenWFEru scheduler showing how to use it on its own.
- Decision tables – representing complex decisions as spreadsheet tables and wrapping them in a decision participant
- Kotoba – a blog post about the default naming/numbering scheme for workflow instance ids used by OpenWFEru
- Atom – information about OpenWFEru and Atom (feed aspects and publication aspects)
- The Old REST : OpenWFE’s original (2003) REST interface to its worklist and its Ruby (client and server) implementation