Hi Richard,
It sounds like you want to use the process engine without the
bpm console and you want to create your own UIs to interact with
your processes.
If your processes include human activities you can use the
human tasks Apis to create any type of ui you want, but the API
is task list oriented.
If you don't want to use the human task API you can use the
common engine API to interact.
Hope it help!
Greetings
- Mauricio "Salaboy" Salatino -
Hi jBPM developers,
Thank you guys a lot for jBPM5 !
I liked certain things... in particular BeanShell scripting.
Just a quick background about me:
I can call myself a Core Java developer with a lot of
"random skills" spread from Assembly language to IBM/X10 ( http://x10-lang.org
), databases, etc, etc. With so many different skills (not
being expert on nothing!), I'm trying to reduce the number
of new things to be learned whilst playing with jBPM5 (and
become non-specialist on even more things).
I'm not a web developer, definitely not. And I'm not
planning to become one, in spite I understand I will have to
have my hands dirty with GWT (or even Vaadin?) in future, at
a certain point.
I'd like to have "kind of jbpm-console" but without the
typical look and feel of a BPM console, I mean: without the
Inbox and other queues, etc. Could you please give me some
ideas and/or directions about this?
I think my process could run under a single user (from jBPM5
perspective). Web users would authenticate at a certain
point but I guess authentication could be stored internally
as a variable (authenticated email address).
Any direction is much, much appreciated.
Thanks a lot and regards
--
Richard Gomes
http://www.jquantlib.org/index.php/User:RichardGomes
twitter: frgomes
JQuantLib is a library for Quantitative Finance written in Java.
http://www.jquantlib.com/
twitter: jquantlib