# #-- # Copyright (c) 2006-2007, John Mettraux, Nicolas Modrzyk OpenWFE.org # All rights reserved. # # Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without # modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: # # . Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this # list of conditions and the following disclaimer. # # . Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, # this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation # and/or other materials provided with the distribution. # # . Neither the name of the "OpenWFE" nor the names of its contributors may be # used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without # specific prior written permission. # # THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" # AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE # IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE # ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE # LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR # CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF # SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS # INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN # CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) # ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. #++ # # $Id: definitions.rb 2725 2006-06-02 13:26:32Z jmettraux $ # # # "made in Japan" # # John Mettraux at openwfe.org # Nicolas Modrzyk at openwfe.org # require 'logger' require 'fileutils' require 'openwfe/omixins' require 'openwfe/rudefinitions' require 'openwfe/service' require 'openwfe/workitem' require 'openwfe/util/irb' require 'openwfe/util/scheduler' require 'openwfe/util/schedulers' require 'openwfe/expool/wfidgen' require 'openwfe/expool/expressionpool' require 'openwfe/expool/expstorage' require 'openwfe/expool/errorjournal' require 'openwfe/expressions/environment' require 'openwfe/expressions/expressionmap' require 'openwfe/participants/participantmap' module OpenWFE # # The simplest implementation of the OpenWFE workflow engine. # No persistence is used, everything is stored in memory. # class Engine < Service include OwfeServiceLocator include FeiMixin # # Builds an OpenWFEru engine. # # Accepts an optional initial application_context (containing # initialization params for services for example). # # The engine itself uses one param :logger, used to define # where all the log output for OpenWFEru should go. # By default, this output goes to logs/openwferu.log # def initialize (application_context={}) super(S_ENGINE, application_context) $OWFE_LOG = application_context[:logger] unless $OWFE_LOG #puts "Creating logs in " + FileUtils.pwd FileUtils.mkdir("logs") unless File.exist?("logs") $OWFE_LOG = Logger.new("logs/openwferu.log", 10, 1024000) $OWFE_LOG.level = Logger::INFO end # build order matters. # # especially for the expstorage which 'observes' the expression # pool and thus needs to be instantiated after it. build_scheduler() # # for delayed or repetitive executions (it's the engine's clock) # see http://openwferu.rubyforge.org/scheduler.html build_expression_map() # # mapping expression names ('sequence', 'if', 'concurrence', # 'when'...) to their implementations (SequenceExpression, # IfExpression, ConcurrenceExpression, ...) build_wfid_generator() # # the workflow instance (process instance) id generator # making sure each process instance has a unique identifier build_expression_pool() # # the core (hairy ball) of the engine build_expression_storage() # # the engine persistence (persisting the expression instances # that make up process instances) build_participant_map() # # building the services that maps participant names to # participant implementations / instances. build_error_journal() # # builds the error journal (keeping track of failures # in business process executions, and an opportunity to # fix and replay) linfo { "new() --- engine started --- #{self.object_id}" } end # # Call this method once the participant for a persisted engine # have been [re]added. # If you call this method too soon, missing participants will # cause troubles... Call this method after all the participants # have been added. # def reschedule get_expression_pool.reschedule() end alias :reload :reschedule # # When 'parameters' are used at the top of a process definition, this # method can be used to assert a launchitem before launch. # An expression will get raised if the parameters do not match the # requirements. # # Note that the launch method will raise those exceptions as well. # This method can be useful in some scenarii though. # def pre_launch_check (launchitem) get_expression_pool.prepare_raw_expression(launchitem) end # # Launches a [business] process. # The 'launch_object' param may contain either a LaunchItem instance, # either a String containing the URL of the process definition # to launch (with an empty LaunchItem created on the fly). # # The launch object can also be a String containing the XML process # definition or directly a class extending OpenWFE::ProcessDefinition # (Ruby process definition). # # Returns the FlowExpressionId instance of the expression at the # root of the newly launched process. # def launch (launch_object) launchitem = if launch_object.kind_of?(OpenWFE::LaunchItem) launch_object elsif launch_object.kind_of?(Class) LaunchItem.new launch_object elsif launch_object.kind_of? String li = OpenWFE::LaunchItem.new if launch_object[0, 1] == '<' li.workflowDefinitionUrl = "field:__definition" li['definition'] = launch_object else li.workflowDefinitionUrl = launch_object end li end fei = get_expression_pool.launch launchitem fei.dup # # so that users of this launch() method can play with their # fei without breaking things end # # This method is used to feed a workitem back to the engine (after # it got sent to a worklist or wherever by a participant). # Participant implementations themselves do call this method usually. # # This method also accepts LaunchItem instances. # def reply (workitem) if workitem.kind_of?(InFlowWorkItem) get_expression_pool.reply workitem.flow_expression_id, workitem elsif workitem.kind_of?(LaunchItem) get_expression_pool.launch workitem else raise \ "engine.reply() " + "cannot handle instances of #{workitem.class}" end end # # Registers a participant in this [embedded] engine. # This method is a shortcut to the ParticipantMap method # with the same name. # # Returns the participant instance. # # see ParticipantMap#register_participant # def register_participant (regex, participant=nil, &block) get_participant_map.register_participant(regex, participant, &block) end # # Given a participant name, returns the participant in charge # of handling workitems for that name. # May be useful in some embedded contexts. # def get_participant (participant_name) get_participant_map.lookup_participant(participant_name) end # # Removes the first participant matching the given name from the # participant map kept by the engine. # def unregister_participant (participant_name) get_participant_map.unregister_participant(participant_name) end # # Adds a workitem listener to this engine. # # The 'freq' parameters if present might indicate how frequently # the resource should be polled for incoming workitems. # # engine.add_workitem_listener(listener, "3m10s") # # every 3 minutes and 10 seconds # # engine.add_workitem_listener(listener, "0 22 * * 1-5") # # every weekday at 10pm # # TODO : block handling... # def add_workitem_listener (listener, freq=nil) name = nil if listener.kind_of? Class listener = init_service nil, listener name = listener.service_name else name = listener.name if listener.respond_to? :name name = "#{listener.class}::#{listener.object_id}" unless name @application_context[name] = listener end result = nil if freq freq = freq.to_s.strip result = if Scheduler.is_cron_string(freq) get_scheduler.schedule(freq, listener) else get_scheduler.schedule_every(freq, listener) end end linfo { "add_workitem_listener() added '#{name}'" } result end # # Makes the current thread join the engine's scheduler thread # # You can thus make an engine standalone with something like : # # require 'openwfe/engine/engine' # # the_engine = OpenWFE::Engine.new # the_engine.join # # And you'll have to hit CTRL-C to make it stop. # def join get_scheduler.join end # # Calling this method makes the control flow block until the # workflow engine is inactive. # # TODO : implement idle_for # def join_until_idle () storage = get_expression_storage while storage.size > 1 sleep 1 end end # # Enabling the console means that hitting CTRL-C on the window / # term / dos box / whatever does run the OpenWFEru engine will # open an IRB interactive console for directly manipulating the # engine instance. # # Hit CTRL-D to get out of the console. # def enable_irb_console OpenWFE::trap_int_irb(binding) end #-- # Makes sure that hitting CTRL-C will actually kill the engine VM and # not open an IRB console. # #def disable_irb_console # $openwfe_irb = nil # trap 'INT' do # exit 0 # end #end #++ # # Stopping the engine will stop all the services in the # application context. # def stop linfo { "stop() stopping engine '#{@service_name}'" } @application_context.each do |name, service| next if name == self.service_name #service.stop if service.respond_to? :stop if service.kind_of? ServiceMixin service.stop linfo do "stop() stopped service '#{service.service_name}' "+ "(#{service.class})" end end end linfo { "stop() stopped engine '#{@service_name}'" } nil end # # Waits for a given process instance to terminate. # The method only exits when the flow terminates, but beware : if # the process already terminated, the method will never exit. # # The parameter can be a FlowExpressionId instance, for example the # one given back by a launch(), or directly a workflow instance id # (String). # # This method is mainly used in utests. # def wait_for (fei_or_wfid) wfid = if fei_or_wfid.kind_of?(FlowExpressionId) fei_or_wfid.workflow_instance_id else fei_or_wfid end #Thread.pass # # # # let the flow 'stabilize' or progress before enquiring #fexp = get_expression_pool.fetch_expression(fei) #return unless fexp # # doesn't work well t = Thread.new { Thread.stop } get_expression_pool.add_observer(:terminate) do |channel, fe, wi| t.wakeup if fe.fei.workflow_instance_id == wfid end ldebug { "wait_for() #{wfid}" } t.join end # # Returns a hash of ProcessStatus instances. The keys of the hash # are workflow instance ids. # # A ProcessStatus is a description of the state of a process instance # it enumerates the expressions where the process is currently # located (waiting certainly) and the errors the process currently # has (hopefully none). # def get_process_status (wfid=nil) wfid = to_wfid(wfid) if wfid result = {} get_expression_storage.real_each(wfid) do |fei, fexp| next if fexp.kind_of?(Environment) next unless fexp.apply_time (result[fei.parent_wfid] ||= ProcessStatus.new) << fexp end result.values.each do |ps| get_error_journal.get_error_log(ps.wfid).each do |error| ps << error end end class << result def to_s pretty_print_process_status(self) end end result end #-- # METHODS FROM THE EXPRESSION POOL # # These methods are 'proxy' to method found in the expression pool. # They are made available here for a simpler model. #++ # # Returns the list of applied expressions belonging to a given # workflow instance. # May be used to determine where a process instance currently is. # # This method returns all the expressions (the stack) a process # went through to reach its current state. # def get_process_stack (workflow_instance_id) get_expression_pool.get_process_stack(workflow_instance_id) end alias :get_flow_stack :get_process_stack # # Lists all workflow (process) instances currently in the expool (in # the engine). # This method will return a list of "process-definition" expressions # (root of flows). # # "wfid_prefix" allows your to query for specific workflow instance # id prefixes. # # If consider_subprocesses is set to true, "process-definition" # expressions of subprocesses will be returned as well. # def list_processes (consider_subprocesses=false, wfid_prefix=nil) get_expression_pool.list_processes( consider_subprocesses, wfid_prefix) end alias :list_workflows :list_processes # # Given any expression of a process, cancels the complete process # instance. # def cancel_process (exp_or_wfid) get_expression_pool.cancel_process(exp_or_wfid) end alias :cancel_flow :cancel_process # # Cancels the given expression (and its children if any) # (warning : advanced method) # # Cancelling the root expression of a process is equivalent to # cancelling the process. # def cancel_expression (exp_or_fei) get_expression_pool.cancel_expression(exp_or_fei) end # # Forgets the given expression (make it an orphan) # (warning : advanced method) # def forget_expression (exp_or_fei) get_expression_pool.forget(exp_or_fei) end protected #-- # the following methods may get overridden upon extension # see for example file_persisted_engine.rb #++ def build_expression_map @application_context[S_EXPRESSION_MAP] = ExpressionMap.new # # the expression map is not a Service anymore, # it's a simple instance (that will be reused in other # OpenWFEru components) end # # This implementation builds a KotobaWfidGenerator instance and # binds it in the engine context. # There are other WfidGeneration implementations available, like # UuidWfidGenerator or FieldWfidGenerator. # def build_wfid_generator #init_service S_WFID_GENERATOR, DefaultWfidGenerator #init_service S_WFID_GENERATOR, UuidWfidGenerator init_service S_WFID_GENERATOR, KotobaWfidGenerator #g = FieldWfidGenerator.new( # S_WFID_GENERATOR, @application_context, "wfid") # # showing how to initialize a FieldWfidGenerator that # will take as workflow instance id the value found in # the field "wfid" of the LaunchItem. end # # Builds the OpenWFEru expression pool (the core of the engine) # and binds it in the engine context. # There is only one implementation of the expression pool, so # this method is usually never overriden. # def build_expression_pool init_service(S_EXPRESSION_POOL, ExpressionPool) end # # The implementation here builds an InMemoryExpressionStorage # instance. # # See FilePersistedEngine or CachedFilePersistedEngine for # overrides of this method. # def build_expression_storage init_service(S_EXPRESSION_STORAGE, InMemoryExpressionStorage) end # # The ParticipantMap is a mapping between participant names # (well rather regular expressions) and participant implementations # (see http://openwferu.rubyforge.org/participants.html) # def build_participant_map init_service(S_PARTICIPANT_MAP, ParticipantMap) end # # There is only one Scheduler implementation, that's the one # built and bound here. # def build_scheduler init_service(S_SCHEDULER, SchedulerService) end # # The default implementation of this method uses an # InMemoryErrorJournal (do not use in production). # def build_error_journal init_service(S_ERROR_JOURNAL, InMemoryErrorJournal) end end # # ProcessStatus gathers information about the status of a business # process instance. # # The status is mainly a list of expressions and a hash of errors. # # Instances of this class are obtained via Engine.process_status(). # class ProcessStatus # # the String workflow instance id of the Process. # attr_reader :wfid # # The list of the expressions currently active in the process instance. # # For instance, if your process definition is currently in a # concurrence, more than one expressions may be listed here. # attr_reader :expressions # # a hash whose values are ProcessError instances, the keys # are FlowExpressionId instances (fei) (identifying the expressions # that are concerned with the error) # attr_reader :errors def initialize @wfid = nil @expressions = [] @errors = {} end # # this method is used by Engine.get_process_status() when # it prepares its results. # def << (item) if item.kind_of?(FlowExpression) add_expression item else add_error item end end # # A String representation, handy for debugging, quick viewing. # def to_s s = "" s << "-- #{self.class.name} --\n" s << " wfid : #{@wfid}\n" s << " expressions :\n" @expressions.each do |fexp| s << " #{fexp.fei}\n" end s << " errors : #{@errors.size}" s end protected def add_expression (fexp) set_wfid fexp.fei.parent_wfid #@expressions << fexp exps = @expressions @expressions = [] added = false @expressions = exps.collect do |fe| if added or fe.fei.wfid != fexp.fei.wfid fe else if OpenWFE::starts_with(fexp.fei.expid, fe.fei.expid) added = true fexp elsif OpenWFE::starts_with(fe.fei.expid, fexp.fei.expid) added = true fe else fe end end end @expressions << fexp unless added end def add_error (error) @errors[error.fei] = error end def set_wfid (wfid) return if @wfid @wfid = wfid end end # # Renders a nice, terminal oriented, representation of an # Engine.get_process_status() result. # # You usually directly benefit from this when doing # # puts engine.get_process_status.to_s # def pretty_print_process_status (ps) s = "" s << "process_id | name | rev | brn | err\n" s << "--------------------+-------------------+---------+-----+-----\n" ps.keys.sort.each do |wfid| status = ps[wfid] fexp = status.expressions[0] ffei = fexp.fei s << "%-19s" % wfid[0, 19] s << " | " s << "%-17s" % ffei.workflow_definition_name[0, 17] s << " | " s << "%-7s" % ffei.workflow_definition_revision[0, 7] s << " | " s << "%3s" % status.expressions.size.to_s[0, 3] s << " | " s << "%3s" % status.errors.size.to_s[0, 3] s << "\n" end s end end