Workflow Core v3.0.0 Release Notes

Release Date: 2019-12-22 // over 4 years ago
  • Workflow Core 3.0.0

    ๐Ÿ‘Œ Support for PostgeSQL is delayed because of this issue with upstream libraries

    ๐Ÿ“ฆ Split DSL into own package

    ๐Ÿ“ฆ The JSON and YAML definition features into their own package.

    Migration required for existing projects:

    • ๐Ÿ“ฆ Install the WorkflowCore.DSL package from nuget.
    • Call AddWorkflowDSL() on your service collection.

    Activities

    An activity is defined as an item on an external queue of work, that a workflow can wait for.

    In this example the workflow will wait for activity-1, before proceeding. It also passes the value of data.Value1 to the activity, it then maps the result of the activity to data.Value2.

    ๐Ÿ‘ท Then we create a worker to process the queue of activity items. It uses the GetPendingActivity method to get an activity and the data that a workflow is waiting for.

    public class ActivityWorkflow : IWorkflow\<MyData\> { public void Build(IWorkflowBuilder\<MyData\> builder) { builder .StartWith\<HelloWorld\>() .Activity("activity-1", (data) =\> data.Value1) .Output(data =\> data.Value2, step =\> step.Result) .Then\<PrintMessage\>() .Input(step =\> step.Message, data =\> data.Value2); } } ...var activity = host.GetPendingActivity("activity-1", "worker1", TimeSpan.FromMinutes(1)).Result;if (activity != null) { Console.WriteLine(activity.Parameters); host.SubmitActivitySuccess(activity.Token, "Some response data"); }
    

    The JSON representation of this step would look like this

    { "Id": "activity-step", "StepType": "WorkflowCore.Primitives.Activity, WorkflowCore", "Inputs": { "ActivityName": "\"activity-1\"", "Parameters": "data.Value1" }, "Outputs": { "Value2": "step.Result" } }