i

Please enable JavaScript to view this site.

An event is an fact or incident that occurs during the execution of a business process. In general, they require an action and allow a reaction.

Represents situations such as start of activities, end of activities, document change of state, message arrivals, among others.

 

"An event is something that happens  during the course of a process. They generally have a cause and an impact. ”[Workflow Management Coalition]

 

Start events

They indicate the way in which a process is started. They have no input flow.  

MB0008~1_img1

Standard
It does not have a trigger event, therefore it indicates that the process does not start automatically.

MB0008~1_img2

Command
Indicates that the process starts by executing a command from a chat window of the instant messaging of Deyel.

These events are used to model processes that are executed from a chat window, by means of actionable messages if data entry or decision making is required.

MB0008~1_img3

Email
Indicates that the process starts when an email arrives to a certain email account, which may come from another participant, another  process or other application. They are detected by scheduled tasks called EMAIL-type Event Generators.

MB0008~1_img4

Timer
Indicates that the process starts after a certain time cycle or on a specific date.

MB0008~1_img5

File

Indicates that the process starts  when  a new file is detected in a certain folder.

MB0008~1_img6

Rule
Indicates that the process starts from the  execution of a certain business rule.

MB0008~1_img7

Signal

Indicates that the process starts each time it catches the indicated signal. The current process  may not be the only receiver of the transmitted signal.

 

End events

Indicate the completion of the process. They have no outflow.  

MB0008~1_img8

Standard  
Indicates the completion of the process without adding any behavior.

MB0008~1_img9

Signal
Indicates the end of a process  and sends a signal to other processes that are waiting to catch it.

MB0008~1_img10

Terminal
Indicates that all process activities are immediately finished when the process comes to an end. When any of the paths reaches this event, the entire process is finished.

 

Intermediate Events

Indicate possible event occurrences that take place between the beginning and the end of a process.

MB0008~1_img11

MB0008~1_img12

Throw Link and Catch Link

These events facilitate  the use of diagrams. They represent the  connection of two sections of the same process distantly located in the process diagram.

MB0008~1_img13

Throw Signal  
Used to send a signal that is received by signal catching events, whether they are initial, intermediate or final indistinctly, of the current process or of another process.

MB0008~1_img14

Catch Signal
Indicates that the process is waiting for the reception of a signal sent by the same process or another, in order  to advance.

MB0008~1_img15

Timer

Acts as a mechanism that waits until a certain date or during a  specified cycle.

 

Border Event

They are intermediate events that are directly associated with an activity.

These events can be triggered only when  the activity to which they are associated is being executed.

The output flows of border events are called  exception flows, as they are executed only if the border event is activated.

They are used in particular for managing exceptions and waiting periods with certain deadlines.

Interrupting Events
When the border event is activated, the execution of the current activity is interrupted and the process continues through the output flow of the activated border event.
They are represented by a solid line.

Non-interrupting Events
When the border event is activated, the process starts a path to treat  the exception,  in parallel with the normal process.
They are represented by a dashed line.

 

 

EVENTO~1_img2

Signal

This event is  waiting for the reception of a signal that can be emitted by this or another process.

EVENTO~1_img5

Timer

This event is  activated at a specified moment or at certain time intervals.

66S4_img5

Rule

These type of events represent the execution of a business rule. They are detected by scheduled tasks called "Component-type Event Generators".

66S4_img7

Email

These type of events represent the arrival of an email to a certain email account. They are detected by scheduled tasks called EMAIL-type Event Generators.

66S4_img9

File

These type of events represent the appearance of a new file in a certain folder. They are detected by scheduled tasks called "FILE-type Event Generators".

 

 

Pie Chart Menu

 

The options presented in the pie chart menu vary depending on whether it is a start, intermediate or end event.

 

MB0008~1_img26   MB0008~1_img27 MB0008~1_img28

 

 

MBA9B3~1_img2

Opens an area to edit the name.

MB0002~1_img3

Deletes the event.

MB0004~1_img1

Adds an activity.

MB0004~1_img13

Adds a gateway.

MB0004~1_img14

Adds an end event.

MB0004~1_img15

Adds a flow.

MB0004~1_img16

Adds an intermediate event.

MB0004~1_img18

Adds a comment.

 

 

Context Menu  

 

MB0008~1_img37

 

- Edit name: Allows to edit the event name. Same functionality as the icon MB0008~1_img38.
- Event type: Allows to define the type of  event. Its options vary depending on whether it is a start, intermediate or end event.
- Cut: Deletes the selected event. It can be pasted in another process location.
- Copy: Copies the selected event. It can be pasted in another process location.
- Delete: Deletes the selected event.

- Properties: Opens the property panel to show and/or modify.

Send us your comment
Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Send by Email Print