Patent Grant
11775348
The present disclosure is generally related to systems and methods for controlling data processing operations pertaining to the development, maintenance, and installation of custom workflow programs defined within microservices.
Many enterprise software applications, services, and/or the like are provided in a software as a service (SaaS) framework. SaaS has become a common delivery model for such applications and services in which SaaS is typically supported by a cloud-based environment and accessed by users using a thin client such as a Web browser. Accordingly, microservice-based architectures are often preferable in cloud-based environments involving large, complex applications, services, and/or the like that require flexible development, deployment, and scaling.
A microservice-based architecture is implemented using multiple separate and self-contained applications, or microservices, that each provide a particular service and collectively form one or more fully functional applications within a SaaS framework, with the goal being the services can be brought to life independent of others. For various services provided through the microservices of an enterprise software application, service, and/or the like, it is often the case that these services may involve workflows through which a sequence of processes are performed for particular aspects of the services.
For example, an incidence of a particular event occurring for a particular service provided through a microservice may require a workflow to be performed for the event to evaluate and address the outcome of the event. Often such workflows are integrated into the different microservices using independent (custom) logic and/or user interfaces, which can lead to inefficiencies in maintaining workflow capabilities through the various microservices that make up the enterprise software application, service, and/or the like. Therefore, a need exists in the art for reusable, standardized configurations for implementing and managing custom workflows within different microservices used for an enterprise software application, service, and/or the like that can be associated with various domain objects of the microservices.
In general, various aspects of the present invention provide methods, apparatuses, systems, computing devices, computing entities, and/or the like for generating and managing custom workflows for domain objects defined within microservices. In accordance with various aspects, a method is provided. Accordingly, the method comprises: receiving, via a graphical user interface, a first plurality of attribute values for a custom workflow to include in a microservice, wherein each attribute value of the first plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a first plurality of attributes defined for a workflow component; accessing, by computing hardware and from a schema table defined in a repository for the microservice, mapping data for an attribute of the first plurality of attributes; identifying, by the computing hardware and based on the mapping data for the attribute of the first plurality of attributes, a corresponding field of a workflows table mapped to the attribute of the first plurality of attributes, wherein the workflows table is defined in the repository; storing, by the computing hardware, a first record in the workflows table for the custom workflow, wherein an attribute value of the first plurality of attribute values for the attribute of the first plurality of attributes is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the attribute of the first plurality of attributes; receiving, via the graphical user interface, a second plurality of attribute values for a first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the second plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a second plurality of attributes defined for a stage component; accessing, by the computing hardware and from the schema table, mapping data for an attribute of the second plurality of attributes; identifying, by the computing hardware and based on the mapping data for the attribute of the second plurality of attributes, a corresponding field of a stages table mapped to the attribute of the second plurality of attributes, wherein the stages table is defined in the repository; and storing, by the computing hardware, a first record in the stages table for the first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein an attribute value of the second plurality of attribute values is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the attribute of the second plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the method further comprises: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third plurality of attribute values for a second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of the second plurality of attributes; identifying, by the computing hardware and based on the mapping data for the attribute of the second plurality of attributes, the corresponding field of the stages table mapped to the attribute of the second plurality of attributes; and storing, by the computing hardware, a second record in the stages table for the second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein an attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values is stored for the second record in the corresponding field mapped to the attribute of the second plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the method further comprises: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third plurality of attribute values for a first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a third plurality of attributes defined for a subtask component; accessing, by the computing hardware and from the schema table, mapping data for an attribute of the third plurality of attributes; identifying, by the computing hardware and based on the mapping data for the attribute of the third plurality of attributes, a corresponding field of a subtasks table mapped to the attribute of the third plurality of attributes, wherein the subtasks table is defined in the repository; and storing, by the computing hardware, a first record in the subtasks table for the first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein an attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the attribute of the third plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the method further comprises: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a fourth plurality of attribute values for a second subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the fourth plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of the third plurality of attributes; accessing, by the computing hardware and from the schema table, the mapping data for the attribute of the third plurality of attributes; identifying, by the computing hardware and based on the mapping data for the attribute of the third plurality of attributes, the corresponding field of the subtasks table mapped to the attribute of the third plurality of attributes; and storing, by the computing hardware, a second record in the subtasks table for the second subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein an attribute value of the fourth plurality of attribute values is stored for the second record in the corresponding field mapped to the attribute of the third plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the method further comprises: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a condition and an action for a first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition corresponds to a first attribute defined for a rule component and the action corresponds to a second attribute defined for the rule component; for the condition: identifying, by the computing hardware and based on an identifier for the first attribute, a third record stored in the schema table for the first attribute; and identifying, by the computing hardware and based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a first field of a rules table mapped to the first attribute, wherein the rules table is defined in the repository; for the action: identifying, by the computing hardware and based on an identifier for the second attribute, a fourth record stored in the schema table for the second attribute; and identifying, by the computing hardware and based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a second field of the rules table mapped to the second attribute; and storing, by the computing hardware, a first record in the rules table for the first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition and the action are stored for the first record in the first field and the second field, respectively.
In some aspects, the method further comprises: receiving, via the graphical user interface, an identifier for a domain object defined within the microservice and an identifier for the custom workflow; and storing, by the computing hardware, a record in a workflow assignment table defined in the repository for the microservice, the record comprising mapping data that maps the domain object to the custom workflow, wherein storing the record in the workflow assignment table results in the custom workflow being made available for use with an instance generated of the domain object. Accordingly, in some aspects, the custom workflow being made available to the instance comprises allowing a user, through a second graphical user interface, to define properties for the first stage of the custom workflow that are applicable to the instance of the domain object.
In accordance with various aspects, a system is provided comprising a non-transitory computer-readable medium storing instructions and a processing device communicatively coupled to the non-transitory computer-readable medium. Accordingly, the processing device is configured to execute the instructions and thereby perform operations that comprise: receiving, via a graphical user interface, a first plurality of attribute values defined for a custom workflow to include in a microservice, wherein each attribute value of the first plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a first plurality of attributes defined for a workflow component; for each attribute value of the first plurality of attribute values: identifying, based on an identifier for the corresponding attribute of the first plurality of attributes, a first record stored in a schema table for the corresponding attribute of the first plurality of attributes, wherein the schema table is defined in a repository for the microservice; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the first record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a workflows table mapped to the corresponding attribute of the first plurality of attributes, wherein the workflows table is defined in the repository; storing a first record in the workflows table for the custom workflow, wherein each of the first plurality of attribute values is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the corresponding attribute of the first plurality of attributes; receiving, via the graphical user interface, a second plurality of attribute values for a first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the second plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a second plurality of attributes; for each attribute value of the second plurality of attribute values: identifying, based on an identifier for the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes, a second record stored in the schema table for the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the second record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a stages table mapped to the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes, wherein the stages table is defined in the repository; and storing a first record in the stages table for the first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each of the second plurality of attribute values is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes, and storing the first plurality of attribute values and the second plurality of attribute values persists the custom workflow in the microservice.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third plurality of attribute values for a second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of the second plurality of attributes; for each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values: identifying, based on the identifier for the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes, the second record stored in the schema table for the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes; and identifying, based on the mapping data stored in the second record of the schema table, the corresponding field of the stages table mapped to the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes; and storing a second record in the stages table for the second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein each of the third plurality of attribute values is stored for the second record in the corresponding field mapped to the corresponding attribute of the second plurality of attributes and a particular attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values identifies a position in a sequence of the second stage to include in the custom workflow with respect to the first stage to include in the custom workflow.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third plurality of attribute values for a first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of a third plurality of attributes defined for a subtask component; for each attribute value of the third plurality of attribute values: identifying, based on an identifier for the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes, a third record stored in the schema table for the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a subtasks table mapped to the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes, wherein the subtasks table is defined in the repository; and storing a first record in the subtasks table for the first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each of the third plurality of attribute values is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a fourth plurality of attribute values for a second subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each attribute value of the fourth plurality of attribute values corresponds to an attribute of the third plurality of attributes; for each attribute value of the fourth plurality of attribute values: identifying, based on the identifier for the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes, the third record stored in the schema table for the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes; and identifying, based on the mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, the corresponding field of the subtasks table mapped to the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes; and storing a second record in the subtasks table for the second subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein each of the fourth plurality of attribute values is stored for the second record in the corresponding field mapped to the corresponding attribute of the third plurality of attributes.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a condition and an action for a first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition corresponds to a first attribute defined for a rule component and the action corresponds to a second attribute defined for the rule component; for the condition: identifying, based on an identifier for the first attribute, a third record stored in the schema table for the first attribute; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a first field of a rules table mapped to the first attribute, wherein the rules table is defined in the repository; for the action: identifying, based on an identifier for the second attribute, a fourth record stored in the schema table for the second attribute; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a second field of the rules table mapped to the second attribute; and storing a first record in the rules table for the first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition and the action are stored for the first record in the first field and the second field, respectively.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, an identifier for a domain object defined within the microservice and an identifier for the custom workflow; and storing a record in a workflow assignment table defined in the repository for the microservice, the record comprising mapping data that maps the domain object to the custom workflow, wherein storing the record in the workflow assignment table results in the custom workflow being made available for use with an instance generated of the domain object. Accordingly, in some aspects, the custom workflow being made available to the instance comprises allowing a user, through a second graphical user interface, to define properties for the first stage of the custom workflow that are applicable to the instance of the domain object.
In addition in accordance with various aspects, a non-transitory computer-readable medium having program code that is stored thereon. In particular aspects, the program code executable by one or more processing devices performs operations that comprise: receiving, via a graphical user interface, a first attribute value for a custom workflow to include in a microservice, wherein the first attribute value corresponds to a first attribute defined for a workflow component; identifying, based on an identifier for the first attribute defined for the workflow component, a first record stored in a schema table for the first attribute, wherein the schema table is defined in a repository for the microservice; identifying, based on mapping data stored in the first record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a workflows table mapped to the first attribute defined for the workflow component, wherein the workflows table is defined in the repository; storing a first record in the workflows table for the custom workflow, wherein the first attribute value is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the first attribute defined for the workflow component; receiving, via the graphical user interface, a second attribute value for a first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein the second attribute value corresponds to a first attribute defined for a stage component; identifying, based on an identifier for the first attribute defined for the stage component, a second record stored in the schema table for the first attribute defined for the stage component; identifying, based on mapping data stored in the second record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a stages table mapped to the first attribute defined for the stage component, wherein the stages table is defined in the repository; and storing a first record in the stages table for the first stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein the second attribute value is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the first attribute defined for the stage component, and storing the first attribute value and the second attribute value persists the custom workflow in the microservice.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third attribute value for a second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein the third attribute value corresponds to the first attribute defined for the stage component; identifying, based on the identifier for the first attribute defined for the stage component, the second record stored in the schema table for the first attribute defined for the stage component; identifying, based on the mapping data stored in the second record of the schema table, the corresponding field of the stages table mapped to the first attribute defined for the stage component; and storing a second record in the stages table for the second stage to include in the custom workflow, wherein the third attribute value is stored for the second record in the corresponding field mapped to the first attribute defined for the stage component.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a third attribute value for a first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the third attribute value corresponds to a first attribute defined for a subtask component; identifying, based on an identifier for the first attribute defined for the subtask component, a third record stored in the schema table for the first attribute defined for the subtask component; identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a corresponding field of a subtasks table mapped to the first attribute defined for the subtask component, wherein the subtasks table is defined in the repository; and storing a first record in the subtasks table for the first subtask to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the third attribute value is stored for the first record in the corresponding field mapped to the first attribute defined for the subtask component.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, a condition and an action for a first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition corresponds to a first attribute defined for a rule component and the action corresponds to a second attribute defined for the rule component; for the condition: identifying, based on an identifier for the first attribute defined for the rule component, a third record stored in the schema table for the first attribute defined for the rule component; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a first field of a rules table mapped to the first attribute defined for the rule component, wherein the rules table is defined in the repository; for the action: identifying, based on an identifier for the second attribute defined for the rule component, a fourth record stored in the schema table for the second attribute defined for the rule component; and identifying, based on mapping data stored in the third record of the schema table, a second field of the rules table mapped to the second attribute defined for the rule component; and storing a first record in the rules table for the first rule to include in the first stage of the custom workflow, wherein the condition and the action are stored for the first record in the first field and the second field, respectively.
In some aspects, the operations further comprise: receiving, via the graphical user interface, an identifier for a domain object defined within the microservice and an identifier for the custom workflow; and storing a record in a workflow assignment table defined in the repository, the record comprising mapping data that maps the domain object to the custom workflow, wherein storing the record in the workflow assignment table results in the custom workflow being made available for use with an instance generated of the domain object. Accordingly, in some aspects, the custom workflow being made available to the instance comprises allowing a user, through a second graphical user interface, to define properties for the first stage of the custom workflow that are applicable to the instance of the domain object.
In the course of this description, reference will be made to the accompanying drawings, which are not necessarily drawn to scale, and wherein:
Overview and Technical Contributions of Various Aspects
As noted, many enterprise software applications, services, and/or the like are provided in a software as a service (SaaS) framework supported by a cloud-based environment. Accordingly, microservice-based architectures are often preferable in cloud-based environments involving large, complex applications, services, and/or the like that require flexible development, deployment, and scaling. A microservices application, for example, may be implemented using multiple separate and self-contained applications, or microservices, that each provide a particular service and collectively form one or more fully functional applications within a SaaS framework.
A microservice is often viewed as focused on producing a particular task. For example, an enterprise software application may be offered that provides a platform for various entities (e.g., organizations) to operationalize privacy, security, and data governance. The enterprise software application may provide a number of different services to these entities that can be used in operationalizing privacy, security, and data governance. For example, many entities that handle certain types of data, such as personal data of individuals, may be required to ensure the data is handled in a secure manner to minimize the risk of experiencing a data-related incident involving the data such as a breach, theft, and/or the like of the data. Therefore, the enterprise software application may provide a service, implemented through a microservice, in evaluating various data assets of an entity that are used in handling the data to identify and address vulnerabilities of the data assets that can expose the data to a significant risk of experiencing some type of data incident involving the data, such as a data breach leading to the unauthorized access of the data, a data loss event, etc.
As a specific example, a data asset for an entity may be a database, data repository, server, router, and/or the like that handles certain data for the entity (e.g., stores, processes, transfers, collects, and/or the like the certain data for the entity). The entity may be interested in identifying any vulnerabilities of the data asset that may expose the entity to a data-related incident involving the certain data. Therefore, the entity may load information on the data asset into the service provided through the enterprise software application and utilize the service in evaluating the data asset and its handling of the certain data. In conducting the evaluation, the service may identify a risk posed by the data asset handling the certain data. For instance, the service may identify that the certain data is transferred through the data asset in manner that can allow for the data to be intercepted by an unauthorized third party. Accordingly, the service may provide a risk management process for evaluating the identified risk and based on the evaluation, implement a plan to address (e.g., mitigate) the risk. Here, the service may implement a risk management process within the microservice via a workflow that can be executed to perform the risk management process.
The microservice may be configured according to an object model that defines domain objects that represent various meaningful elements to a domain applicable to the service. For example, a domain object that the microservice can define within the microservice associated with the risk evaluation service is “risk,” itself. The microservice may define the domain object “risk” within the microservice through a class. For example, the domain object “risk” can be implemented as a Plain Old Java Object (POCO).
Accordingly, the microservice can use the class defined for the domain object “risk” in implementing both behavior and data attributes for the domain object. A behavior that can be defined for the domain object “risk” is the workflow executed to perform the risk management process. Once assigned, when the class for the domain object “risk” is instantiated to generate a specific instance of the domain object “risk,” the instance of the domain object includes the behavior defining the workflow so that the service can then execute the workflow to perform the risk management process for the instance of the domain object “risk.” For example, when the domain object “risk” is instantiated to generate an instance representing the risk imposed by the data asset transferring the certain data in a manner that can allow for the data to be intercepted by an unauthorized third party, the instance representing this specific risk includes the behavior defining the workflow so that the workflow can be executed to conduct the risk management process for the risk.
A workflow may comprise various components that are involved in performing the process associated with the workflow. For example, a workflow may involve various steps, stages, operations, and/or the like that are encountered in performing the workflow. In addition, different tasks may be involved in the various steps, stages, operations, and/or the like. Further, the microservice may define various attributes for the various components (e.g., for the different tasks and/or the various steps, stages, operations, and/or the like) that can make up a workflow. Furthermore, different (custom) workflows can be defined within a microservice (and/or across different microservices) that use different combinations of these components and/or attributes thereof. Therefore, personnel (e.g., teams) who are responsible for constructing and/or maintaining a microservice are also typically responsible for defining (implementing) the custom workflows that are to be utilized within the microservice.
For the team to define these custom workflows, the various components, and attributes thereof that can be used within the custom workflows need to persist in the microservice so that the components and attributes are available for use in building out a particular custom workflow. The team responsible for the microservice generally accomplishes this task through the use of a repository defined for the microservice. For example, the repository may be a relational database in which tables and/or fields of tables found within the database are mapped to the various components and/or attributes that can be used within the custom workflows. The team is then able to build a specific custom workflow for the microservice by utilizing the tables and/or fields in storing values for various components and/or attributes used in constructing the custom workflow. Once a custom workflow is built, the team can then associate the workflow with a particular domain object to define the workflow as a behavior for the domain object.
However, a technical challenge that is often encountered by a team in constructing custom workflows for a microservice is designing and implementing the various components and attributes thereof necessary for constructing the custom workflows. Here, different teams for different microservices may design and implement different “core” components that are used in constructing a custom workflow. For example, a first team responsible for a first microservice may design the core components to simply include a workflow component and a task component where the workflow component is used to represent a custom workflow and the task component is used to represent various tasks that can be defined for performing for the custom workflow. In another example, a second team for a second microservice may design the core components to include a workflow component, a step component, and a subtask component where the workflow component is used to represent a custom workflow, the step component is used to represent sequential steps involved in the custom workflow, and the subtask component is used to represent various tasks that can be performed at the various steps of the custom workflow. The different teams may also design and implement different attributes for these core components.
Accordingly, clients of the first and second microservices who want to make use of these custom workflows are then required to recognize and understand the different configurations of the components and attributes that make up the custom workflows in the two (e.g., or more) microservices. That is to say, clients who want to use custom workflows in the first microservice must understand that the custom workflows for the first microservice have a configuration that includes workflow components and task components. In addition, these same clients who also want to use custom workflows in the second microservice must understand that the custom workflows for the second microservice have a configuration that includes workflow components, step components, and subtasks components. These differences (inconsistencies) in configurations of custom workflows between the first microservice and the second microservice can become quite frustrating for these clients who are utilizing the custom workflows in the first and second microservices. Such frustration can become even more significant when differences (inconsistencies) in configurations of components and attributes thereof that make up custom workflows is encountered by clients across a multitude of microservices (services). That is to say, clients may become frustrated with the different “look and feel” of custom workflows available across the different services provided through the different microservices.
Another technical challenge that is often encountered by a team in constructing custom workflows for a microservice is designing and implementing the tables and fields necessary for persisting the various components and attributes thereof used in constructing the custom workflows for the microservice. Again, a team responsible for a particular microservice may implement any number of different configurations to persist the components and attributes. However, these different configurations may not always deliver equal performance for operations involving the components and attributes such as storing, fetching, deleting, updating, and/or the like values defined for the different components and/or attributes for a custom workflow. As a result, clients of different microservices, using different configurations for persisting custom workflows, may experience inconsistent performance with respect to executing custom workflows for various instances of data objects defined within the different microservices.
Yet, another technical challenge that is often encountered by a team in constructing custom workflows for a microservice is the team is often required to design and implement endpoints (e.g., points of entry) within the microservice that are used in communicating with the repository to perform operations involving the components and/or attributes thereof defined for a custom workflow. For example, the team may need to design and implement endpoints that allow communication with the repository to persist (store) certain components and/or attributes thereof selected for defining a particular custom workflow for the microservice. Such design and implementation may involve generating a mapping between the various components and attributes available to include in a custom workflow to their corresponding tables and fields found in the repository. In addition, the team may also be required to design and implement custom user interfaces for using these endpoints in defining, implementing, and managing custom workflows for the microservice. All of which can require significant resources and time with respect to developing program code for implementing the various endpoints, as well as the user interfaces for using the endpoints.
Various aspects of the present disclosure overcome many of the technical challenges associated with generating, defining, and managing custom workflows for a microservice, as detailed above. In particular, various aspects of the disclosure involve the use of a novel approach for providing a set of core components used in generating custom workflows through the inclusion of a library within a microservice. The library includes an object for each of the core components. For example, each of the objects may be a Java Persistence Application Programming Interface (JPA) entity. Once the library has been included in a microservice, the library includes code that builds out the necessary tables and mapping data to persist the core components in the repository of the microservice. The mapping data includes a mapping of the core components (e.g., the objects thereof) to their corresponding tables found in the repository. Once persisted, these core components, via the objects, mapping data, and tables, can be used in constructing custom workflows for the microservice. In addition, the library includes code that builds out the necessary fields of the tables and mapping data to persist attributes for the core components in the repository of the microservice. The mapping data includes a mapping of the attributes defined for each of the core components (e.g., attributes defined for the objects thereof) to their corresponding fields found in the appropriate table for the core component. The attributes of the different core components can be used in defining properties of custom workflows constructed for the microservice. In some aspects, these core components can include a workflow component, a stage component, a subtask component, and a rule component. Further, the library includes standardized endpoints to facilitate communication with the core components. Therefore, inclusion of the library in the microservice exposes these endpoints to the microservice and provides communication channels with the core components that can be used in implementing custom workflows.
The workflow component can represent a custom workflow designed and installed for the microservice. The stage component can be used in representing a stage to include in a custom workflow. The subtask component may be used in representing a subtask that can be performed within a particular stage of a custom workflow. The rule component may be used in representing a rule that controls one or more actions that are performed within the custom workflow based on one or more conditions.
As a specific example, a custom workflow may need to be implemented into a microservice for a risk management process. The risk management process may be used for evaluating an identified risk and based on the evaluation, implementing a plan to address (e.g., mitigate) the risk. Therefore, the core components can be used in representing various features of the risk management process to generating a custom workflow within the microservice for the risk management process. Accordingly, the workflow component is used to represent the custom workflow, itself, within the microservice. In the specific example, an instance of the workflow component (object thereof) is generated to represent the risk management process that involves storing values for attributes defined for the workflow component in the appropriate table found in the repository for the microservice. For instance, a value providing a name for the custom workflow (e.g., “risk management process”) can be stored in a corresponding field (e.g., “Name” field) of the appropriate table.
The stage component is used to represent a stage that can be defined within a workflow to organize a group of features for the custom workflow. For example, a stage can be used in organizing a group of related tasks to perform for the custom workflow. Often, the stages of a custom workflow are performed in a sequence. Looking at the specific example, the stage component can be used to represent a particular stage performed for the risk management process that comprises an evaluation stage conducted for the risk management process that involves conducting an evaluation for the identified risk to assess the risk's severity. An instance of the stage component (object thereof) is generated to represent the evaluation stage that involves storing values for attributes defined for the stage component in the appropriate table found in the repository for the microservice. For instance, a value providing a position of the evaluation stage in a sequence of stages to be performed for the risk management process (e.g., “1”) can be stored in a corresponding field (e.g., “Sequence” field) of the appropriate table.
The subtask component is used to represent a subtask that can be performed during a stage of the custom workflow. A subtask may be performed during a stage to accomplish some type of work, activity, process, exercise, and/or the like. A subtask may be performed manually or through an automated process. Looking at the specific example, the subtask component can be used to represent a particular subtask that can be performed during the evaluation stage of the risk management process that comprises a scoring subtask that involves scoring and quantifying a level of risk for the identified risk to measure the risk's severity. An instance of the subtask component (object thereof) is generated to represent the scoring subtask that involves storing values for attributes defined for the subtask component in the appropriate table found in the repository for the microservice. For instance, a value identifying whether the scoring subtask is required to be performed during the evaluation stage (e.g., “TRUE”) can be stored in a corresponding field (e.g., “Required” field) of the appropriate table.
The rule component is used to represent a rule that controls one or more actions that are performed within the custom workflow based on one or more conditions. The microservice, in executing an instance of the custom workflow, can carry out the one or more actions in an automated manner. Looking at the specific example, the rule component can be used to represent a notification rule that involves automatically sending an electronic notification to risk management personnel if the risk score satisfies a threshold value. Accordingly, a hook point can be defined for the rule that identifies where during the custom workflow that the microservice evaluates the one or more conditions defined for the rule. For instance, the hook point for notification rule may be defined as the completion of the scoring subtask. An instance of the rule component (object thereof) is generated to represent the notification rule that involves storing values for hook point, condition(s), and action(s) defined for the rule component in the appropriate table found in the repository for the microservice. For instance, a value identifying the hook point for the notification rule (e.g., “H1”) can be stored in a corresponding field (e.g., “Hook_ID” field) of the appropriate table.
In addition, various aspects of the disclosure involve the use of a novel workflow management engine that executes functions for generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows for the microservice. For instance, a create workflow module accessible via the workflow management engine can create a new custom workflow for the microservice and persist the new custom workflow within the microservice. The create workflow module uses one or more standardized endpoints in communicating with the repository of the microservice and storing the custom workflow within the repository. Here, the create workflow module can use the standardized endpoint(s) to access the workflow component (object thereof) and identify, using mapping data defined for the workflow component, a workflows table installed within the repository, as well as the fields of the workflows table that are used to store values for various attributes of the custom workflow.
In addition, the workflow management engine can provide access to other modules creating other core components (e.g., stages, subtasks, rules, etc.) for a custom workflow defined for the microservice and persisting these other core components for the custom workflow within the microservice. For instance, a create stage module accessible via the workflow management engine can create a stage to include in a custom workflow defined for the microservice and persist the stage for the custom workflow within the microservice. Similar to the create workflow module, the create stage module can use one or more standardized endpoints in communicating with the repository of the microservice and storing the stage for the custom workflow within the repository.
Finally, a publish workflow module accessible via the workflow management engine can publish a custom workflow defined for the microservice. Publishing the custom workflow makes the custom workflow available to define as behavior for a particular domain object of the microservice. The publish workflow module can use one or more standardized endpoints communicating with the repository of the microservice in publishing the custom workflow by changing a status value for the custom workflow (e.g., changing a value stored in a status attribute for the custom workflow).
Accordingly, the novel library and/or workflow management engine can be included in multiple microservices that are implemented for an enterprise software application to provide capabilities within the microservices to generate and persist custom workflows within the microservices. Once generated and persisted, these custom workflows can be published and associated with domain objects defined within the microservices. As a result, the custom workflows become available for execution with respect to instances generated for their respective domain objects.
According to various aspects, the inclusion of the novel library and/or workflow management engine within the different microservices for the enterprise software application establishes a set of core components and attributes thereof to be used in generating custom workflows within the microservices that is common across all the different microservices. As a result, teams who are responsible for the different microservices are no longer required to design and implement their own versions of custom workflows within the different microservices. Therefore, these teams do not have to expend resources in developing the core components and attributes needed to implement custom workflows within their microservices. In addition, the common set of core components and attributes across the different microservices provides clients of the microservices (the services implemented by the microservices) with the experience a similar “look and feel” of workflows across the different microservices.
Further, the inclusion of the novel library and/or workflow management engine within the different microservices for the enterprise software application provides a set of standardized endpoints that communicate with the core components (objects thereof) to gain access to mapping data used in generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows within the microservices. Therefore, the teams who are responsible for the different microservices are also no longer required to design and implement their own versions of endpoints within the different microservices. These standardized endpoints can facilitate quicker development of user interfaces used for generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows within the microservices. Furthermore, the standardized endpoints can allow for development and implementation of standardized user interfaces across the different microservices for such tasks. As a result, the various teams for the different microservices are no longer required to expend as many resources, or expend any resources at all, in developing user interfaces for these tasks.
The disclosure is provided herein in the context of using a microservice-based architecture for an enterprise software application. However, various aspects described in this disclosure can be used for a microservice-based architecture that involves a variety of other applications besides an enterprise software application. For example, various aspects of the disclosure are applicable to a microservice-based architecture used for mobile applications such as a mobile banking application, a media content application, an Internet of things (IoT) application, and/or the like. In another example, various aspects of the disclosure are applicable to a microservice-based architecture used for web applications such as an e-commerce website, corporate website, media website, and/or the like. Therefore, the disclosure provided herein involving the use of a microservice-based architecture for an enterprise software application should not be viewed as limiting the scope of various aspects of the disclosure.
Example Computing Environment
The inclusion of the library 121 in a particular microservice 115 results in the library 121 exposing the core components and attributes thereof to the microservice 115 by building out the tables and fields required for persisting the core components and attributes thereof in a repository of the microservice 115. For example, the library may provide these core components as Java Persistence Application Programming Interfaces (JPAs) entities. In addition, the inclusion of the library 121 exposes mapping data for the core components and attributes thereof. The mapping data maps each of the core components to their corresponding table in the repository and the each of the attributes for a core component to the attribute's corresponding field of the table. Further, the inclusion of the library 121 exposes standardized endpoints needed to communicate with the core components, and thus the tables and fields of the core components, in generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows for the microservice 115. For example, these standardized endpoints may be representational state transfer (REST) application programming interfaces (APIs).
The inclusion of the workflow management engine 120 in a particular microservice 115 provides access to various modules that can use the standardized endpoints for generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows for the microservice 115. In addition, the workflow management engine 120 according to particular aspects may provide one or more user interfaces (e.g., graphical user interfaces) for the various modules that can be used by teams in executing the modules.
Accordingly, the workflow management engine 120 and library 121, each of which can be installed in each microservice 115 implemented for various services provided through the enterprise software application, can provide a reusable mechanism for implementing custom workflow capabilities into the various services. In addition, the workflow management engine 120 and library 121 can standardize how such custom workflows are implemented within each of the services. This standardization can reduce the resources expended on separately designing and developing core components and architecture necessary for implementing custom workflows specific to a microservice 115. Instead, the workflow management engine 120 and library 121, which can be included in any of the microservices 115, provides these custom workflow capabilities within each microservice 115. Furthermore, this standardization provides, to a given client (e.g., within a particular tenant of a SaaS system), a similar “look and feel” with respect to custom workflows across the various services provided through the microservices 115. Such standardization in the “look and feel” of different custom workflows can make these workflows more intuitive, since a user can infer how to operate controls and functions in a custom workflow that the user has not yet encountered based on the similar look and feel of controls and functions in a different custom workflow with which the user is familiar. This standardization in the end user experience can increase the utility of these custom workflows within a software environment (e.g., a tenant of a SaaS system).
Turning now to
The microservice 115 includes a data repository 180 used in storing data for the microservice 115. For example, the repository 180 may be a relational database that stores data for domain objects utilized by the microservice 115. Inclusion of the library 121 (not pictured in
In addition, the microservice 115 includes a workflow management engine 120 that provides access to various modules that can be used in generating, implementing, and managing custom workflows within the microservice 115. In this example, the workflow management engine 120 includes a create workflow module 130, a create stage module 140, a create subtask module 150, a create rule module 160, and publish workflow module 170. Two or more of these modules can be executed in collaboration to create a new custom workflow within the microservice 115
The create workflow module 130 can be executed to generate a new custom workflow within the microservice 115. The create workflow module 130 can store values for various attributes of the new custom workflow as defined by a user. The create workflow module 130 accomplishes this task by utilizing one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the workflow component (object thereof) to access the mapping of the selected attributes for the new custom workflow to various fields of a workflows table defined in the repository 180.
The create stage module 140 can be executed to add a stage into a particular custom workflow. The create stage module 140 can stores values for various attributes of the stage selected for inclusion in the stage of a custom workflow. The create stage module 140 accomplishes this task by utilizing one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the stage component (object thereof) to access the mapping of the selected attributes for the stage to various fields of a stages table found in the repository 180.
The create subtask module 150 can be executed to add a subtask into a stage of a particular custom workflow. A subtask is a task performed during the stage of a custom workflow to accomplish some type of work, activity, process, exercise, and/or the like involved in executing the custom workflow. In one example, a subtask may be an activity such as “performing an evaluation of particular risk identified for a data asset.” In another example, a subtask may be an activity such as “identifying an access control to be applied to a data asset in order to mitigate or otherwise address a risk identified for the data asset.” Similar to the create stage module 140 and create workflow module 130, the create subtask module 150 according to particular aspects stores values for various attributes of the subtask selected for inclusion in the subtask of the new custom workflow. The create subtask module 150 accomplishes this task by utilizing one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the subtask component (object thereof) to access the mapping of the selected attributes for the subtask to various fields of a subtasks table found in the repository 180.
The create rule module 160 can be executed to add a rule related to a component (e.g., a stage) of a particular custom workflow. An example of a rule is a set of code that executes one or more actions in response to one or more conditions being met. A rule for a component of a custom workflow can impose one or more controls on that component. For instance, a rule can be included in a stage of a custom workflow that involves sending a notification (e.g., an email) to specific personnel when a risk identified for a data asset is evaluated as high.
As discussed further herein, multiple “hook” points (e.g., the beginning or end of a custom workflow, a stage, a subtask, etc.) are defined throughout a custom workflow that can be used in implementing a rule. A computing system executing an instance of a custom workflow implements the rule at a certain hook point of the custom workflow by, for example, evaluating the condition(s) for the rule in response to encountering the hook point in the execution of the custom workflow instance. An example of an “instance” of a custom workflow being executed is an execution of the custom workflow for a particular instance of a domain object associated with the custom workflow. For example, if a rule is inserted into to a custom workflow at the beginning of a stage, then the condition(s) for the rule are evaluated when the stage begins during execution of an instance of the custom workflow.
The create rule module 160 can store values for the condition(s) and action(s) of the rule selected for inclusion at the hook point for the new custom workflow. The create rule module 160 accomplishes this task by utilizing one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the rule component (object thereof) to access the mapping of the condition(s) and action(s) for the rule to various fields of a rules table found in the repository 180.
The publish workflow module 170 can be executed to publish a particular custom workflow to make the workflow available within the microservice 115. In addition, the publish workflow module 170 can link or otherwise associate a custom workflow with a particular domain object defined for the microservice 115. As a result, the custom workflow (e.g., an instance of the custom workflow) is then available for execution for an instance generated of the particular domain object. The publish workflow module 170 can store the association between the custom workflow and the domain object in the microservice 115 by utilizing one or more standardized endpoints to store a record that maps the association in a workflow assignment table found in the repository 180 of the microservice 115.
According to various aspects, the workflow management engine 120 provides personnel 126 (e.g., team members) with access to one or more of these modules 130, 140, 150, 160, 170 available through via one or more user interfaces 125. For example, the one or more user interfaces 125 may comprise one or more webpages provided through a website that is in communication with the microservice 115. The user interfaces 125 may be standardized user interfaces that have been provided along with the library 121 and/or workflow management engine 120 that can be used by the personnel 126 in generating, implementing, and/or managing custom workflows for the microservice 115. However, in other instances, the personnel 126 may build custom user interfaces 125 that communicate with the various modules 130, 140, 150, 160, 170 available through the workflow management engine 120.
Repository Architecture
The enterprise software application may provide several different services. These services may utilize custom workflows associated with different domain objects for representing various entity and/or value objects used within the services. For example, the enterprise software application may provide a risk evaluation service through the enterprise software application that allows an entity (e.g., organization) to evaluate different data assets found within computing systems of the entity that are used in handling certain types of data such as personal data of individuals, referred to as data subjects. Here, the enterprise software application may receive, via one or more user inputs, information on a particular data asset so that a risk evaluation can be conducted on the data asset to identify any risks that may exist in having the data asset handle the certain type of data. Therefore, a domain object that may be defined and used within the risk evaluation service is “data asset.” In addition, another domain object that may be defined and used within the risk evaluation service is “risk.”
For a risk that has been identified for the data asset, the risk evaluation service (or some other service) may provide a risk management process for evaluating a particular risk identified for the data asset, and based on the evaluation, implement a plan for managing the risk by implementing actions to address/mitigate the risk and/or to monitor the risk. Therefore, the risk management process may need to be implemented within a microservice 115 so that it is available within the risk evaluation service. To do so, the team responsible for the microservice 115 may need to implement a custom workflow within the microservice 115 that the microservice can execute to perform the risk management process.
The repository architecture 300 may include one or more data structures (e.g., tables) used for implementing such a custom workflow. The data structures can store mapping data that maps attributes of core components, which can be used in constructing custom workflows, to data elements (e.g., fields for tables) that store values for the attributes with respect to particular custom workflows that are generated for the microservice 115. The remainder of the disclosure refers to tables and fields as the data structures and data elements used within the repository 180 for persisting custom workflows. In other aspects, a data structure and/or data element may encompass data structures and/or data elements, in addition to, or other than tables and fields. For example, other data structures may include files, spreadsheets, matrices, and/or the like. Other fields may include delimited text, cells, and/or the like.
As previously noted, a library 121 is included in the microservice 115 that builds out the tables within the microservice's 115 repository 180 to support custom workflow capabilities. According to various aspects, the library 121 builds out the tables to support several core components that can be used in constructing a custom workflow. These core components include a workflow component, a stage component, a subtask component, and a rule component.
As previously discussed, the microservice can use a workflow component to represent and define a custom workflow designed and installed for the microservice 115. The microservice can use a stage component to represent and define a stage to include in a custom workflow. The microservice can use a subtask component to represent and define a subtask that can be performed within a particular stage of a custom workflow. The microservice can use a rule component to represent and define a rule that controls one or more actions that are performed within the custom workflow based on one or more conditions.
Looking first at
Here, the Schema table 310 includes records that map attributes, as shown in the Component_Attribute column 315, for the various core components 311, 312, 313, 314 to fields of tables defined in the repository 180 for the various core components 311, 312, 313, 314, as shown in the Mapping column 316. One or more of the create workflow module 130, create stage module 140, create subtask module 150, create rule module 160, and/or publish workflow module 170 can reference the Schema table 310 in storing a particular custom workflow that has been defined for the microservice 115. In some aspects, the create workflow module 130 can query the Schema table 310 for mapping data for attributes of a particular custom workflow. The create workflow module 130 uses the mapping data returned in response to the query to identify fields in the repository 180 to which to store the values for the attributes. The create workflow module 130 stores values for these attributes in the identified fields.
For example, the create workflow module 130 may need to store a name as an attribute for a newly configured custom workflow for the microservice 115. To do so, the create workflow module 130 may query the Schema table 310 to identify a record 317 found in the table 310 for the “Name” attribute 318 of a custom workflow. The create workflow module 130 may then reference the mapping data 319 found in the record 317 and determine that the name (i.e., attribute value) provided for the newly configured custom workflow is to be stored in the “Name” field of the Workflows table 320. Similarly, the create stage module 140, create subtask module 150, and create rule module 160 may also reference the Schema table 310 in storing values for various attributes defined for stages, subtasks, and rules, respectfully, that are defined for a particular custom workflow in the same manner.
According to particular aspects, the library 121 maps the attributes of the various core components 311, 312, 313, 314 by storing the records for the different attributes in the Schema table 310 at a time when the library 121 is initially installed in the microservice 115 and builds out the Schema table 310. In addition, the library 121 builds out the tables and fields for the various core components as reflected by the mapping data stored in the records of the Schema table 310. Therefore, the repository architecture 300 includes a table for each core component that is configured for storing values for the various attributes that may be defined for any particular custom workflow implemented into the microservice 115.
In some aspects, a single table (e.g., a Schema table 310) can be used for storing the mapping data for the attributes of the various core components. But in other aspects, configurations of the repository architecture 300 can use more than a single table for such a purpose. For example, in particular configurations of the architecture 300, a schema table may be implemented for each core component. As a specific example, the repository architecture 300 can include a workflow schema table, a stage schema table, a subtask schema table, and a rule schema table. Such a configuration may be beneficial in some instances since fewer records may need to be queried to reference the mapping data for an attribute for any particular core component. For example, to determine where to store a value for the name attribute of a stage, the create stage module 140 would only need to query the records providing mapping data for the various attributes that can be defined for a stage found in a stage schema table as opposed to having to query the records providing mapping data for the various attributes that can be defined for all the core components in a single schema table.
Accordingly, the particular repository architecture 300 shown in
In an illustrative example, a team uses the workflow management engine 120 to build a custom workflow that performs a risk management process for evaluating a particular risk identified for a data asset, and based on the evaluation, implementing a plan for managing the risk. One or more members of the team responsible for the microservice 115 may use one or more user interfaces 125 that allow the member(s) to define the configuration of the custom workflow by defining what core components make up the custom workflow, as well as define values for various attributes of the core components. In turn, the create workflow module 130, create stage module 140, create subtask module 150, and/or create rule module 160 may then be executed in persisting the custom workflow (the configuration thereof) within the microservice 115 by storing values for various attributes of the core components that have been identified by the member(s) as making up the custom workflow.
Therefore, the one or more members, through the one or more user interfaces 125, may select the core components that make up the custom workflow and provide values for various attributes of the core components. For example, a member may provide input (e.g., via a user interface) indicating that he or she wishes to create a new custom workflow for the microservice 115 and navigates to a user interface 125 that request values for various attributes to define for the custom workflow. Such attributes may include a name of the custom workflow, a description of the custom workflow, a type for the custom workflow, whether the custom workflow is to be used as a default with respect to domain objects the custom workflow may be associated with, and/or the like. Once the member has entered the values for the various attributes, the member may indicate (e.g., may select a button on the screen) to have the new custom workflow created for the microservice 115. In turn, the create workflow module 130 may be executed to store the values for the attributes in the repository 180.
According to various aspects, the create workflow module 130 creates the custom workflow in the microservice 115 by querying the records stored in the Schema table 310 and referencing the mapping data found in the records for the various attributes defined for the workflow core component in determining the fields of the Workflows table 320 to use in storing the values received from the member. Once the create workflow module 130 has determined the fields to use in storing the values for the attributes, the create workflow module 130 stores a record having a “W1” workflow identifier 321 in the Workflows table 320 with the values for the attributes stored in their corresponding fields as shown in
The create workflow module 130 may continue to configure the custom workflow by defining stages to include in the custom workflow based on user input from the member. Here, the member may navigate to another user interface 125 that allows the member to define a stage to include in the custom workflow, as well as define values for various attributes of the stage. For example, the attributes may include a name for the stage, a description of the stage, and/or the like. In addition, the stages of a custom workflow are typically performed in a sequence. Therefore, an attributed defined for the stage may include its position within the sequence of stages.
In addition to the attributes, the create workflow module 130 may also define one or more subtasks that can be performed during the stage based on definitions for the one or more subtasks provided by the member via a user interface. According to various aspects, these subtasks may then be selected during the execution of an instance of the custom workflow to be performed during the stage of the custom workflow. For example, the member may define seven different subtasks that can be performed during the stage. As a result, the seven subtasks will be available to a client during the execution of an instance of the custom workflow for the client to select to include in the instance of the custom workflow to be performed during the stage. In some instances, a subtask may be required to be performed and is automatically added to the instance of the custom workflow.
Similar to the workflow and stages, the member may define values for various attributes of a subtask. For example, attributes for a subtask may include a name of the subtask, a description of the subtask, and/or the like. In addition, the attributes may include an indicator as to whether the subtask is required to be performed for the stage of the custom workflow. If the indicator is set to “TRUE,” then the subtask may automatically be added to the stage for an instance generated of the custom workflow.
According to various aspects, the create workflow module 130, through the user interface 125, may receive and create the stage for the custom workflow, as well as the subtasks to make available for the stage. In turn, the create stage module 140 and the create subtask module 150 may be executed to store the values for the attributes of the stage and the values for the attributes of the subtasks, respectfully, in the repository 180.
Therefore, in similar fashion to the create workflow module 130, the create stage module 140 according to various aspects queries the records stored in the Schema table 310 and references the mapping data found in the records for the various attributes defined for the stage core component in determining the fields of the Stages table 330 to use in storing the values received from the member for the stage. Once the create stage module 140 has determined the fields to use in storing the values for the attributes, the create stage module 140 stores a record in the Stages table 330 with the values for the attributes of the stage stored in their corresponding fields.
Likewise, the create subtask module 150 queries the records stored in the Schema table 310 and references mapping data found in the records for the various attributes defined for the subtask core component in determining the fields of the Subtasks table 340 to use in storing the values received from the member for each of the subtasks. Once the create subtask module 150 has determined the fields to use in storing the values for the attributes for each of the subtasks, the create subtask module 150 stores a record for each subtask in the Subtasks table 340 with the values for the attributes of the subtask stored in their corresponding fields of the record for the subtask.
Therefore, turning to
According to particular aspects, a client that is executing an instance of the custom workflow may decide to include all or only certain stages of the custom workflow. For example, a client may identify a risk for a particular asset that is only considered minimal and therefore, may decide that a treatment plan is not needed for addressing and/or mitigating the risk. Therefore, the client may decide to skip (not include) the “Mitigated” stage in the instance of the custom workflow.
In addition, the custom workflow may define a single subtask for the “Recommended” stage that is named “Analysis.” This particular subtask involves conducting a thorough analysis of the risk identified for the data asset so that appropriate recommendations can be identified for addressing and/or mitigating the risk. Further, the custom workflow defines two subtasks (e.g., based on input from the member) for the “Mitigated” stage that are named “ControlApplication” and “Control Verification.” The “ControlApplication” subtask involves applying various controls that are identified to address and/or mitigate the risk. For example, the risk may involve a risk of unauthorized parties gaining access to the data asset. Therefore, the “ControlApplication” subtask may involve implementing an access control such as two-factor authentication for the data asset to control access to the asset. The “Control Verification” subtask involves performing one or more verification processes to ensure (verify) that the proper controls have been implemented to address and/or mitigate the risk.
Looking at
Three records having “WST1,” “WST2,” “WST3” identifiers 341, 342, 343 have also been added to the Subtasks table 340 to persist the three subtasks “Analysis,” “ControlApplication,” and “Control Verification” defined by the member for the “Recommended” and “Mitigated” stages. Similar to the Stages table 330, the Subtasks table 340 includes various fields that can be used in storing attribute values for each of the subtasks. In addition, the Subtasks table 340 includes a “Stage_ID” field that is stores an identifier 331, 332, 333 for the stage corresponding to each of the subtasks. Furthermore, the Subtasks table 340 includes a “Required” field 344 that identifies whether the subtask is required to be performed for its corresponding stage. In this example, the “Required” field 344 for each of the three subtasks has been set to “TRUE,” indicating a required performance of each of the subtasks during their respective stages.
According to particular aspects, the “Required” field 344 can be set to “FALSE” for a subtask defined for a stage of a custom workflow to indicate that the subtask is option for the stage. In these instances, the subtask can be made available for selection by a client for an instance generated of the custom workflow. Therefore, if the client wishes to have the subtask performed during the stage of the instance of the custom workflow, the client can select the subtask to indicate so, and the custom workflow can add the subtask to the stage for the instance of the custom workflow.
As previously noted, the member may also define rules for the custom workflow that involve performing one or more actions in response to one or more conditions being met, or in some instances, not being met. For example, a rule may cause a remainder email must be sent to the individual who has been assigned to complete a particular subtask if the subtask is not completed in a specified amount of time.
According to various aspects, the microservice may provide various hook points that trigger a rule during different moments of the custom workflow. For example, a hook point may be provided at the beginning of a stage that allows for a rule to be defined that is triggered when the stage begins for an instance of the custom workflow. Here, “triggering” involves evaluating the condition(s) of the rule and if the condition(s) are met, or not met depending on the rule, then executing the action(s) defined by the rule.
Therefore, the member may identify the applicable hook point in defining a rule for the custom workflow. In addition, the member may identify one or more conditions for the rule, along with one or more actions to perform. According to various aspects, the member, through a user interface 125, may create the one or more rules for the custom workflow. In turn, the create rule module 160 may be executed to persist in the rules in the repository 180. The create rule module 160 queries the records stored in the Schema table 310 and references mapping data found in the records for the hook point, conditions, and actions defined for the rule component in determining the fields of the Rules table 350 to use in storing the hook point, condition(s), and action(s) received by the member for each of the rules. Once the create subtask module 150 has determined the fields to use in storing the hook point, condition(s), and action(s) for each of the rules, the create rule module 160 stores a record for each rule in the Rules table 350 with the hook point, condition(s), and action(s) stored in their corresponding fields of the record for the rule.
For example, the member may have defined three rules for the custom workflow developed for the risk management process. The first rule may involve sending an assessment to perform for the identified risk if the risk is determined to have a score level greater than “medium.” The second rule may involve assigning a subtask to have an individual review the assessment if the assessment were sent based on the first rule. The third rule may involve generating and sending an email remainder for a subtask if the completion date set for the subtask is less than two days.
Therefore, looking at
The publish workflow module 170, responsive to user input via a user interface 125 from a member indicating that the custom workflow's development is complete, can publish the custom workflow and associate the custom workflow with a particular domain object for the microservice 115. For example, a custom workflow published for the risk management process can be associated with the “risk” domain object defined for the microservice 115. The publish workflow module 170 stores a record in a Workflow Assignment table 360 provided in the repository that associates (maps) the domain object to the customer workflow. For example, as shown in
As a result of publishing the custom workflow and associating it with the “risk” domain object, the custom workflow becomes available for execution for each instance generated of the “risk” domain object in the microservice 115. For instance, a client, using the risk assessment service to assess a data asset using in handling a certain type of data, may identify a particular risk associated with the data asset handling the certain type of data. In response to user input identifying this risk, the microservice 115 implementing the service may generate an instance of the “risk” domain object to represent the identified risk that is comprised of an instance of the custom workflow developed for performing the risk management process. The enterprise software application can subsequently execute custom workflow within the service for the identified risk to perform the risk management process on the risk.
According to various aspects, the repository architecture 300 may also include other tables that are used in storing data (e.g., attributes) for instances of custom workflows. For example, an attribute that may defined for a subtask to perform during a stage of an instance generated for a particular custom workflow may be an individual who has been assigned to complete the subtask. Additional attributes may be defined for the subtask such as, for example, a completion date for the subtask, an individual who is to approve completion of the subtask, and/or the like. Therefore, one or more tables may be included in the repository architecture 300 that can be used in persisting the values defined for these attributes.
According to some aspects, the library 121 that is included in the microservice 115 and builds out the tables and fields as previously described, may also build out the tables and fields needed in persisting data for instances generated of custom workflows. In other instances, the data may be stored in tables used in persisting domain objects for the microservice 115. Yet, in other instances, members responsible for the microservice 115 may design and implement their own tables that are used in persisting data for instances of custom workflows. Further detail is provided below regarding the configuration and functionality of the create workflow module 130, create stage module 140, create subtask module 150, create rule module 160, and publish workflow module 170 according to various aspects of the disclosure.
Create Workflow Module
Turning now to
The process 500 involves the create workflow module 130 receiving one or more values for one or more attributes of the custom workflow in Operation 510. For example, the received values may include a name of the custom workflow, a description of the custom workflow, a type for the custom workflow, whether the custom workflow is to be used as a default with respect to domain objects the custom workflow may be associated with, and/or the like. In addition, the values may include an identifier for the custom workflow. According to some aspects, the create workflow module 130 may generate the identifier for the custom workflow.
The create workflow module 130 identifies the fields provided in the Workflows table 320 that are used in storing the values of the attributes provided by member in Operation 515. For instance, the create workflow module 130 performs this particular operation by referencing mapping data provided in the repository 180. Here, the create workflow module 130 can gain access to the mapping data through using the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the workflow component. The mapping data may be in the form of a Schema table 310 provided in the repository 180 that includes records identifying the various attributes that may be defined for the workflow component and the attributes' corresponding fields in the Workflows table 320 used in storing values for the attributes. The create workflow module 130 queries the Schema table 310 in identifying the fields used in storing the values for the attributes provided by the member.
Here, the create workflow module 130 may identify a specific record stored in the Schema table 310 for each attribute that a value has been provided for by the member. For example, an attribute identifier (e.g., name of the attribute) may be provided for a particular attribute along with the value for the attribute that can be used by the create workflow module 130 in identifying the record stored in the Schema table 310 for the attribute. In addition, the create workflow module 130 may provide a core component identifier that represents the core component “Workflow” that can also be used by the create workflow module 130 in identifying the record. Once the create workflow module 130 has identified the record in the Schema table 310 that corresponds to the attribute, the create workflow module 130 can then reference the mapping data provided by the record in identifying the field found in the Workflows table 320 that is used for storing the value for the attribute.
For example, the create workflow module 130 may provide the core component identifier “Workflow” and attribute identifier “Name” along with a value for a particular attribute. The create workflow module 130 may use these two identifiers in querying the record associated with the particular attribute from the Schema table 310. The create workflow module 130 can then reference the mapping data for the record in determining that the “Name” field of the Workflows table 320 is used in storing the value received along with these two identifiers.
The process 500 continues with the create workflow module 130 storing a record in the Workflows table 320 to record the values of the attributes provided by the member for the custom workflow in Operation 520. Again, the create workflow module 130 may do so by utilizing the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the workflow component to store the record in the Workflows table 320. The create workflow module 130 records the value for each of the attributes in the attribute's corresponding field of the record stored in the Workflows table 320. As a result, the custom workflow persists in the microservice 115 and defined based on the values provided for the various attributes. In addition, the create workflow module 130 may also store a value in a “Status” field in Operation 525 for the custom workflow representing a current status of the custom workflow.
According to various aspects, the create workflow module 130 may set the status of the custom workflow to “DRAFT.” This status may indicate that the custom workflow is still in development and that further core components and corresponding attributes need to be defined for the custom workflow. For example, one or more stages may need to be defined for the custom workflow.
Although the create workflow module 130 shown in
Create Stage Module
Turning now to
The process 600 involves the create stage module 140 receiving one or more values for one or more attributes of the stage in Operation 610. For example, the values that may be received may include a name for the stage, a description of the stage, a position of the stage in a sequence of the stages defined for the custom workflow, and/or the like. In addition, the create stage module 140 may receive an identifier for the custom workflow, as well as an identifier for the stage. According to some aspects, the create stage module 140 may generate the identifier for the stage.
The create stage module 140 identifies the fields provided in the Stages table 330 that are used in storing the values of the attributes provided by member in Operation 615. Similar to the create workflow module 130, the create stage module 140 performs this particular operation according to various aspects by referencing mapping data provided in the form of a Schema table 310 that includes records identifying the various attributes that may be defined for a stage component of a custom workflow and the attributes' corresponding fields in the Stages table 330 used in storing values for the attributes. The create stage module 140 can gain access to the mapping data through using the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the stage component.
The create stage module 140 queries the Schema table 310 to identify a specific record stored in the Schema table 310 for each attribute for the stage that a value has been provided for by the member. For example, an attribute identifier (e.g., name of the attribute) and a core component identifier (e.g., “Stage”) may be provided for a particular attribute along with the value for the attribute that the create stage module 140 uses in identifying the record stored in the Schema table 310 for the attribute. Once the create stage module 140 has identified the record in the Schema table 310 that corresponds to the attribute, the create stage module 140 can then reference the mapping data provided by the record in identifying the field found in the Stages table 330 that is used for storing the value for the attribute.
The process 600 continues with the create stage module 140 storing a record in the Stages table 330 to record the values of the attributes provided by the member for the stage in Operation 620. Again, the create stage module 140 may do so by utilizing the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the stage component to store the record in the Stages table 330. Accordingly, the create stage module 140 records the value for each of the attributes in the attribute's corresponding field of the record stored in the Stages table 330. In addition, the create stage module 140 records the identifier for the stage and the identifier for the workflow in the corresponding fields of the record to associate the stage with the custom workflow. As a result, the stage is then persisted in the custom workflow and defined based on the values provided for the various attributes.
As previously discussed, the member may also define one or more subtasks for the stage. Therefore, the create stage module 140 may determine whether values for attributes have also been received for one or more subtasks that have been defined to include in the stage in Operation 625. For example, the values may include subtask identifiers and/or subtask names that the create stage module 140 determines are associated with one or more subtasks. If the create stage module 140 determines attribute values have been received for one or more subtasks to include in the stage, then the create stage module 140 records the one or more subtasks for the stage in Operation 630.
According to various aspects, the create stage module 140 performs this particular operation by invoking (executing) a create subtask module 150. For example, the create stage module 140 may provide the values of attributes for the subtask(s) that are to be added to the stage to the create subtask module 150. In addition, the create stage module 140 may provide the create subtask module 150 with an identifier for the stage. As further discussed herein, the create subtask module 150 records the values provided for various attributes for the one or more subtasks in the Subtasks table 340 to persist the subtask(s) for the stage. Once the subtask(s) have been recorded for the stage, the create stage module exits in Operation 635. Accordingly, the create stage module 140 can create additional stages for the custom workflow by storing the values defined for various attributes of the additional stages, as well as the subtask(s) defined for the additional stages.
Although the create stage module 140 shown in
Create Subtask Module
Turning now to
The process 700 involves the create subtask module 150 receiving value(s) for one or more attributes for each of the subtasks in Operation 710. For example, the values that may be received for each subtask may include a name for the subtask, a description of the stage, an indicator of whether the subtask is required to be performed for the stage, and/or the like. In addition, the create subtask module 150 may receive an identifier for each of the subtasks and/or an identifier for the stage that the subtask(s) are to be associated with for the custom workflow. According to some aspects, the create subtask module 150 may generate the identifier for each of the subtasks.
The create subtask module 150 identifies the fields provided in the Subtasks table 340 that are used in storing the values of the attributes provided by member in Operation 715. Similar to the create workflow module 130 and the create stage module 140, the create subtask module 150 performs this particular operation according to various aspects by referencing mapping data provided in the form of a Schema table 310 that includes records identifying the various attributes that may be defined for a subtask component of a custom workflow and the attributes' corresponding fields in the Subtasks table 340 used in storing values for the attributes. The create subtask module 150 can gain access to the mapping data through using the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the subtask component.
The create subtask module 150 queries the Schema table 310 to identify a specific record stored in the Schema table 310 for each attribute of the subtask(s) that a value has been provided for by the member. For example, an attribute identifier (e.g., name of the attribute) and a core component identifier (e.g., “Subtask”) may be provided for a particular attribute along with the value for the attribute for each subtask. The create subtask module 150 uses these identifiers in identifying the record stored in the Schema table 310 for the attribute. Once the create subtask module 150 has identified the record in the Schema table 310 that corresponds to the attribute, the create subtask module 150 can then reference the mapping data provided by the record in identifying the field found in the Subtasks table 340 that is used for storing the value for the attribute.
The process 700 continues with the create subtask module 150 storing a record in the Subtasks table 340 for a first one of the subtasks to record the values of the attributes provided by the member for the subtask in Operation 720. Again, the create subtask module 150 may do so by utilizing the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the subtask component to store the record in the Subtasks table 340. Accordingly, the create subtask module 150 records the value for each of the attributes in the attribute's corresponding field of the record stored in the Subtasks table 340. In addition, the create subtask module 150 records the identifier for the subtask and the identifier for the stage in the corresponding fields of the record to associate the subtask with the stage of the custom workflow. As a result, the subtask is then persisted in the stage of the custom workflow and defined based on the values provided for the various attributes.
The create subtask module 150 then determines whether another subtask has been provided for the stage in Operation 725. For example, the create subtask module 150 may determine that another identifier for a subtask has been provided along with associated values for other attributes. Therefore, if the create subtask module 150 determines attribute values have been provided for another subtask to include in the stage, then the create subtask module 150 returns to Operation 720 and stores a record in the Subtasks table 340 for the subtask. Once the create subtask module 150 has processed the attribute values for all of the subtasks, the create subtask module 150 exists at Operation 730. As a result, the subtasks that have been define for the stage are now persisted in the repository 180 for the microservice 115 so that the subtasks are available for use with instances generated of the custom workflow.
Although the create subtask module 150 shown in
Create Rule Module
Turning now to
The process 700 involves the create rule module 160 receiving an identifier for the hook point, condition(s), and action(s) for each of the rules in Operation 810. In addition, the create rule module 160 may receive an identifier for each of the rules and/or an identifier for the workflow that the rule(s) are to be associated with for the custom workflow. According to some aspects, the create rule module 160 may generate the identifier for each of the rules.
According to various aspects, the identifiers for the hook points may be mapped to particular hook points that are available for use within the custom workflow. The mappings for the identifiers may be provided in a table found within the repository 180. For example, a variety of hook points may be available that may include points such as the beginning and end of a custom workflow, the beginning and end of a stage of the custom workflow, and/or the beginning and end of a subtask of a custom workflow. In addition, hook points may be available that are tied to properties and/or states of the custom workflow. For example, a hook point can be made available that is tied to a particular attribute of a custom workflow, stage, and/or subtask. A specific example may include the status of a custom workflow and/or stage of the custom workflow. Further, hook points may be available that are tied to properties and/or states of a domain object associated with the custom workflow. A specific example, a hook point may be available that is tied to an instance of a domain object representing a particular item or article such as a particular risk.
The create rule module 160 identifies the fields provided in the Rules table 350 that are used in storing the hook point, condition(s), and action(s) for a rule in Operation 815. The create rule module 160 performs this particular operation according to various aspects by referencing mapping data provided in the form of a Schema table 310 that includes records identifying the hook point, conditions, and actions defined for a rule component of a custom workflow and the hook point's, conditions', and rules' corresponding fields in the Rules table 350 used in storing the hook point identifier, conditions, and actions for a rule. The create rule module 160 can gain access to the mapping data through using the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the rule component.
The create rule module 160 queries the Schema table 310 to identify a specific record stored in the Schema table 310 for each of the hook point, a condition, and an action. According to particular aspects, the Rules table 350 may include more than one field for storing conditions, as well as more than one field for storing actions. For example, a core component identifier (e.g., “Rule”) may be provided along with a hook point identifier for a rule. The create rule module 160 uses the identifier in identifying the record stored in the Schema table 310 for the hook point. Once the create rule module 160 has identified the record in the Schema table 310 that corresponds to the hook point, the create rule module 160 can then reference the mapping data provided by the record in identifying the field found in the Rules table 350 that is used for storing the value for the hook point. The create rule module 160 can do the same for conditions and actions.
The process 800 continues with the create rule module 160 storing a record in the Rules table 350 for a first one of the rules to record the hook point identifier, condition(s), and action(s) provided by the member for the rule in Operation 820. Again, the create rule module 160 may do so by utilizing the one or more standardized endpoints to communicate with the rule component to store the record in the Rules table 350. Accordingly, the create rule module 160 records the hook point identifier, condition(s), and action(s) in their corresponding fields of the record stored in the Rules table 350. In addition, the create rule module 160 records the identifier for the rule and the identifier for the custom workflow in the corresponding fields of the record to associate the rule with the custom workflow. As a result, the rule is then persisted in the custom workflow and defined based on the hook point identifier, condition(s), and action(s) provided.
The create rule module 160 then determines whether another rule has been provided for the custom workflow in Operation 825. For example, the create rule module 160 may determine that another identifier for a rule has been provided along with associated hook point identifier, condition(s), and action(s). Therefore, if the create rule module 160 determines a hook point identifier, condition(s), and action(s) have been provided for another rule to include in the custom workflow, then the create rule module 160 returns to Operation 820 and stores a record in the Rules table 350 for the rule. Once the create rule module 160 has processed the hook point identifiers, condition(s), and action(s) for all of the rules, the create rule module 160 exists at Operation 830. As a result, the rules that have been define for the custom workflow are now persisted in the repository 180 for the microservice 115 so that the rules are evaluated and executed for instances generated of the custom workflow.
Although the create rule module 160 shown in
Publish Workflow Module
Turning now to
The process 900 involves the publish workflow module 170 receiving a request to publish the custom workflow in Operation 910. The request may include an identifier for the custom workflow, as well as one or more identifiers for domain objects that are to be associated with the custom workflow. The publish workflow module 170 determines whether the custom workflow is to be assigned to one or more domain objects in Operation 915. For example, the publish workflow module 170 determines whether any domain object identifiers have been provided in the request.
If the publish workflow module 170 determines the custom workflow is to be assigned to one or more domain objects, then the publish workflow module 170 stores a record for each of the domain objects in the Workflow Assignment table 360 in Operation 920. Here, the publish workflow module 170 can utilize the one or more standardized endpoints to gain access to mapping data to identify the Workflow Assignment table 360 and corresponding fields of the table 360. Each record includes the custom workflow identifier for the custom workflow and the domain object identifier for the domain object. Therefore, the record maps the custom workflow to the domain object.
The publish workflow module 170 then publishes the custom workflow in Operation 925 by updating the status of the custom workflow. For example, the publish workflow module 170 according to various aspects updates the “Status” attribute of the custom workflow in the Workflows table 320 to “Published.” Here, the publish workflow module 170 queries the records stored in the Workflows table 320 based on the custom workflow identifier and once the record has been identified, the publish workflow module 170 updates the “Status” field for the record to “Published.” As a result, the custom workflow is now available in the microservice 115 for use and if assigned to one or more domain objects, instances of the custom workflow become available for instances generated of the one or more domain objects.
Although the publish workflow module 170 shown in
Examples of Graphical User Interfaces
As previously noted, custom workflows may use various user interfaces (e.g., graphical user interfaces or GUIs) 125 to manage custom workflows and their associated stages, subtasks, and rules.
Example Technical Platforms
Aspects of the present disclosure may be implemented in various ways, including as computer program products that comprise articles of manufacture. Such computer program products may include one or more software components including, for example, software objects, methods, data structures, and/or the like. A software component may be coded in any of a variety of programming languages. An illustrative programming language may be a lower-level programming language such as an assembly language associated with a particular hardware architecture and/or operating system platform. A software component comprising assembly language instructions may require conversion into executable machine code by an assembler prior to execution by the hardware architecture and/or platform. Another example programming language may be a higher-level programming language that may be portable across multiple architectures. A software component comprising higher-level programming language instructions may require conversion to an intermediate representation by an interpreter or a compiler prior to execution.
Other examples of programming languages include, but are not limited to, a macro language, a shell or command language, a job control language, a script language, a database query, or search language, and/or a report writing language. In one or more example aspects, a software component comprising instructions in one of the foregoing examples of programming languages may be executed directly by an operating system or other software component without having to be first transformed into another form. A software component may be stored as a file or other data storage construct. Software components of a similar type or functionally related may be stored together such as, for example, in a particular directory, folder, or library. Software components may be static (e.g., pre-established, or fixed) or dynamic (e.g., created or modified at the time of execution).
A computer program product may include a non-transitory computer-readable storage medium storing applications, programs, program modules, scripts, source code, program code, object code, byte code, compiled code, interpreted code, machine code, executable instructions, and/or the like (also referred to herein as executable instructions, instructions for execution, computer program products, program code, and/or similar terms used herein interchangeably). Such non-transitory computer-readable storage media include all computer-readable media (including volatile and non-volatile media).
According to various aspects, a non-volatile computer-readable storage medium may include a floppy disk, flexible disk, hard disk, solid-state storage (SSS) (e.g., a solid-state drive (SSD), solid state card (SSC), solid state module (SSM)), enterprise flash drive, magnetic tape, or any other non-transitory magnetic medium, and/or the like. A non-volatile computer-readable storage medium may also include a punch card, paper tape, optical mark sheet (or any other physical medium with patterns of holes or other optically recognizable indicia), compact disc read only memory (CD-ROM), compact disc-rewritable (CD-RW), digital versatile disc (DVD), Blu-ray disc (BD), any other non-transitory optical medium, and/or the like. Such a non-volatile computer-readable storage medium may also include read-only memory (ROM), programmable read-only memory (PROM), erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM), electrically erasable programmable read-only memory (EEPROM), flash memory (e.g., Serial, NAND, NOR, and/or the like), multimedia memory cards (MMC), secure digital (SD) memory cards, SmartMedia cards, CompactFlash (CF) cards, Memory Sticks, and/or the like. Further, a non-volatile computer-readable storage medium may also include conductive-bridging random access memory (CBRAM), phase-change random access memory (PRAM), ferroelectric random-access memory (FeRAM), non-volatile random-access memory (NVRAM), magnetoresistive random-access memory (MRAM), resistive random-access memory (RRAM), Silicon-Oxide-Nitride-Oxide-Silicon memory (SONOS), floating junction gate random access memory (FJG RAM), Millipede memory, racetrack memory, and/or the like.
According to various aspects, a volatile computer-readable storage medium may include random access memory (RAM), dynamic random access memory (DRAM), static random access memory (SRAM), fast page mode dynamic random access memory (FPM DRAM), extended data-out dynamic random access memory (EDO DRAM), synchronous dynamic random access memory (SDRAM), double data rate synchronous dynamic random access memory (DDR SDRAM), double data rate type two synchronous dynamic random access memory (DDR2 SDRAM), double data rate type three synchronous dynamic random access memory (DDR3 SDRAM), Rambus dynamic random access memory (RDRAM), Twin Transistor RAM (TTRAM), Thyristor RAM (T-RAM), Zero-capacitor (Z-RAM), Rambus in-line memory module (RIMM), dual in-line memory module (DIMM), single in-line memory module (SIMM), video random access memory (VRAM), cache memory (including various levels), flash memory, register memory, and/or the like. It will be appreciated that where various aspects are described to use a computer-readable storage medium, other types of computer-readable storage media may be substituted for or used in addition to the computer-readable storage media described above.
Various aspects of the present disclosure may also be implemented as methods, apparatuses, systems, computing devices, computing entities, and/or the like. As such, various aspects of the present disclosure may take the form of a data structure, apparatus, system, computing device, computing entity, and/or the like executing instructions stored on a computer-readable storage medium to perform certain steps or operations. Thus, various aspects of the present disclosure also may take the form of entirely hardware, entirely computer program product, and/or a combination of computer program product and hardware performing certain steps or operations.
Various aspects of the present disclosure are described below with reference to block diagrams and flowchart illustrations. Thus, each block of the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations may be implemented in the form of a computer program product, an entirely hardware aspect, a combination of hardware and computer program products, and/or apparatuses, systems, computing devices, computing entities, and/or the like carrying out instructions, operations, steps, and similar words used interchangeably (e.g., the executable instructions, instructions for execution, program code, and/or the like) on a computer-readable storage medium for execution. For example, retrieval, loading, and execution of code may be performed sequentially such that one instruction is retrieved, loaded, and executed at a time. In some examples of aspects, retrieval, loading, and/or execution may be performed in parallel such that multiple instructions are retrieved, loaded, and/or executed together. Thus, such aspects can produce specially configured machines performing the steps or operations specified in the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations. Accordingly, the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations support various combinations of aspects for performing the specified instructions, operations, or steps.
Example System Architecture
According to various aspects, each server device 1615 may include at least one server and at least one data store. Here, the server devices 1615 may represent various forms of servers including, but not limited to a web server, an application server, a proxy server, a network server, and/or a server pool. In general, the server system 1610 accepts requests from team member devices (e.g., the team computing system 1620) with respect to implementing and/or managing functionality associated with application services (microservices 115 thereof) over the network(s) 1625.
According to various aspects, the server system 1610 can provide a cloud infrastructure to host one more microservice-based applications (e.g., microservices 115 provided as one or more computer-executable programs executed by one or more server devices 1615). In some examples, computing resources of the server system 1610 can be provisioned based on modelling of network traffic associated with use of the one or more microservices 115. Accordingly, the microservices 115 may be designed to communicate using communication methods and protocols, such as lightweight RESTful APIs (i.e., application programming interfaces (API) implemented using representational state transfer (REST) architectures). For example, the API may be implemented as a REST API, which may be accessed using the hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP), in a manner similar to a standard web page. However, any suitable communication protocol may be used.
Example Computing Hardware
A hardware device 1700 includes a processor 1702, a main memory 1704 (e.g., read-only memory (ROM), flash memory, dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) such as synchronous DRAM (SDRAM), Rambus DRAM (RDRAM), and/or the like), a static memory 1706 (e.g., flash memory, static random-access memory (SRAM), and/or the like), and a data storage device 1718, that communicate with each other via a bus 1732.
The processor 1702 may represent one or more general-purpose processing devices such as a microprocessor, a central processing unit, and/or the like. According to some aspects, the processor 1702 may be a complex instruction set computing (CISC) microprocessor, reduced instruction set computing (RISC) microprocessor, very long instruction word (VLIW) microprocessor, a processor implementing other instruction sets, processors implementing a combination of instruction sets, and/or the like. According to some aspects, the processor 1702 may be one or more special-purpose processing devices such as an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC), a field programmable gate array (FPGA), a digital signal processor (DSP), network processor, and/or the like. The processor 1702 can execute processing logic 1726 for performing various operations and/or steps described herein.
The hardware device 1700 may further include a network interface device 1708, as well as a video display unit 1710 (e.g., a liquid crystal display (LCD), a cathode ray tube (CRT), and/or the like), an alphanumeric input device 1712 (e.g., a keyboard), a cursor control device 1714 (e.g., a mouse, a trackpad), and/or a signal generation device 1716 (e.g., a speaker). The hardware device 1700 may further include a data storage device 1718. The data storage device 1718 may include a non-transitory computer-readable storage medium 1730 (also known as a non-transitory computer-readable storage medium or a non-transitory computer-readable medium) on which is stored one or more modules 1722 (e.g., sets of software instructions) embodying any one or more of the methodologies or functions described herein. For instance, according to particular aspects, the modules 1722 include a create workflow module 130, create stage module 140, create subtask module 150, create rule module 160, and/or publish workflow module 170 that are part of a workflow management engine 120 as described herein. The one or more modules 1722 may also reside, completely or at least partially, within main memory 1704 and/or within the processor 1702 during execution thereof by the hardware device 1700—main memory 1704 and processor 1702 also constituting computer-accessible storage media. The one or more modules 1722 may further be transmitted or received over a network 1625 via the network interface device 1708.
While the computer-readable storage medium 1730 is shown to be a single medium, the terms “computer-readable storage medium” and “machine-accessible storage medium” should be understood to include a single medium or multiple media (e.g., a centralized or distributed database, and/or associated caches and servers) that store the one or more sets of instructions. The term “computer-readable storage medium” should also be understood to include any medium that is capable of storing, encoding, and/or carrying a set of instructions for execution by the hardware device 1700 and that causes the hardware device 1700 to perform any one or more of the methodologies of the present disclosure. The term “computer-readable storage medium” should accordingly be understood to include, but not be limited to, solid-state memories, optical and magnetic media, and/or the like.
System Operation
The logical operations described herein may be implemented (1) as a sequence of computer implemented acts or one or more program modules running on a computing system and/or (2) as interconnected machine logic circuits or circuit modules within the computing system. The implementation is a matter of choice dependent on the performance and other requirements of the computing system. Accordingly, the logical operations described herein are referred to variously as states, operations, steps, structural devices, acts, or modules. These states, operations, steps, structural devices, acts, and modules may be implemented in software, in firmware, in special purpose digital logic, and any combination thereof. Greater or fewer operations may be performed than shown in the figures and described herein. These operations also may be performed in a different order than those described herein.
While this specification contains many specific aspect details, these should not be construed as limitations on the scope of any invention or of what may be claimed, but rather as descriptions of features that may be specific to particular aspects of particular inventions. Certain features that are described in this specification in the context of separate aspects also may be implemented in combination in a single aspect. Conversely, various features that are described in the context of a single aspect also may be implemented in multiple aspects separately or in any suitable sub-combination. Moreover, although features may be described above as acting in certain combinations and even initially claimed as such, one or more features from a claimed combination may in some cases be excised from the combination, and the claimed combination may be a sub-combination or variation of a sub-combination.
Similarly, while operations are described in a particular order, this should not be understood as requiring that such operations be performed in the particular order described or in sequential order, or that all described operations be performed, to achieve desirable results. In certain circumstances, multitasking and parallel processing may be advantageous. Moreover, the separation of various components in the various aspects described above should not be understood as requiring such separation in all aspects, and the described program components (e.g., modules) and systems may be integrated together in a single software product or packaged into multiple software products.
Many modifications and other aspects of the disclosure will come to mind to one skilled in the art to which this disclosure pertains having the benefit of the teachings presented in the foregoing descriptions and the associated drawings. Therefore, it is to be understood that the disclosure is not to be limited to the specific aspects disclosed and that modifications and other aspects are intended to be included within the scope of the appended claims. Although specific terms are employed herein, they are used in a generic and descriptive sense only and not for the purposes of limitation.
This application claims priority from U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 63/150,299, filed Feb. 17, 2021, the entire disclosure of which is hereby incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.
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| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20220261288 A1 | Aug 2022 | US |
| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 63150299 | Feb 2021 | US |
