BPMN and Microservices Orchestration, Part 2 of 2: Graphical Models, Simplified Sagas, and Cross-functional Collaboration

This is part 2 in a 2-part series about BPMN and how it’s being applied to new use cases. You can find part 1 here. A sincere thanks to Bernd Rücker for his feedback during the writing of both blog posts. Welcome back to our discussion of BPMN (Business Process Model and Notation) and its role in emerging use cases such as microservices orchestration. You don’t have to read the posts in order to be able to follow along, but if you’re new to BPMN, you might find it helpful to start with part 1. To recap, the first post covered: An introduction to BPMN Why a well-established standard that thrived in the past can thrive in the future, too…

By Camunda Cloud Team

Camunda 7.10.0-alpha2 Released

The second alpha release of Camunda BPM 7.10 is here and the highlights are: Cascading History Cleanup based on process hierarchy Notable security fixes Start process list changes in Tasklist Modify single process asynchronously More supported environments – PostgreSQL 10.4 and MariaDB 10.3 18 Bug Fixes

By Nikola Koevski

Aug 3, 2018

Camunda Optimize 2.2.0-alpha1 Released

We are happy to announce the release of Camunda Optimize version 2.2.0-alpha1. This release marks the first alpha release of Camunda Optimize 2.2.0. Although it is just an alpha release, it is already packed with new brilliant features. The release allows to group process instance frequencies and durations by variable. Also you can perform additional operations like minimum, maximum and median on duration reports. Narrow down your view on the data even further by using the new canceled process instance only or non-executed flow node filter. Use Optimize to see even faster when certain targets (e.g. KPI’s or SLA’s) were not met by using the the new goal line in the bar chart. The new version contains not only improvements…

By Kyrylo Zakurdaiev

BPMN and Microservices Orchestration, Part 1 of 2: Flow Languages, Engines, and Timeless Patterns

A sincere thanks to Bernd Rücker for his feedback during the writing of this blog post. This is part 1 of 2 in a 2-part blog post series. Part 2 is available here. We’re building Zeebe to be a next-generation workflow engine for emerging use cases such as microservices orchestration–use cases that may require an engine to handle hundreds of thousands (or millions) of new workflow instances per second. And to do that, we’re using a graphical modeling standard that’s been around for almost 15 years: BPMN (Business Process Model and Notation).

By Camunda Cloud Team

The ‘Platformization’ of Workflow at Goldman Sachs: A Camunda Day NYC Recap

In June 2018, Camunda hosted a Camunda Days New York City event at the Galvanize space in SoHo, our second New York community event in the past 12 months. Members of the Camunda team from our Berlin, Denver, and San Francisco offices traveled to spend time with the local user and customer community and to share updates on Camunda’s product lineup, from Zeebe to Optimize. Headlining the event was an in-depth presentation from Richard Tarling and Randall Graebner of Goldman Sachs, who discussed how the firm has built widely-used internal platforms for both workflows and decisions. “Platformization” of workflow tooling inside of companies is a common trend, and the presentation provides a behind-the-scenes look at how such a platform has…

By Mike Winters

Jul 13, 2018

Scripting with DMN inside BPMN

In Camunda, you can use scripts at different places of a process. For example, inside a Script Task, as an execution/task listener, as a condition expression on a sequence flow or inside an input/output mapping. Usually, the scripts are written in JavaScript, Groovy or JUEL. Using the FEEL extension, it is also possible to write scripts in FEEL (Friendly Enough Expression Language) which is a part of the DMN specification.

By Philipp Ossler

We’ve Opened the 2018 Microservices Orchestration Survey, and We’re Looking For Your Input

When we talk about Zeebe, we also talk a lot about the challenges that organizations face when managing business processes that span many independent microservices. “Microservices orchestration” is a useful term for describing one potential solution to this problem. But every organization will take a different approach to a microservices architecture, and we want to be sure we have a clear understanding of what microservices orchestration means to the many different users who might benefit from Zeebe.

By Camunda Cloud Team

Announcing Zeebe 0.11.0: Snapshot Replication for Fast Failover, Updated Default Mapping Behavior, and Easy Access to Deployment Events

The Zeebe team is pleased to announce the Zeebe 0.11.0 release, which includes: Snapshot replication for fast failover An updated default output mapping for task and workflow instance payloads for simpler workflow creation Easier access to deployment events, including a list of all workflows deployed to Zeebe Accessing and setting the payload of workflow or job as generic map or POJO

By Sebastian Menski

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