Category

Engineering Excellence

All Camunda blog posts tagged with Engineering Excellence.

Zeebe Kubernetes Operator (experimental)

I am happy to announce the experimental release of the Zeebe Kubernetes Operator. If you are looking at Zeebe and Kubernetes together the Zeebe Kubernetes Operator should improve your journey to provision and manage Zeebe Clusters. Here is a more detailed blog post about how to use it and how it works. This are very early stages of the project, that means it is a great time to get involved, provide feedback and if you are interested get in touch to work on some issues. Get in touch Is there a Zeebe topic that you’d like to see explored more deeply in a blog post? Let our dev advocates know on Twitter! Josh Salaboy Questions? Feedback? If you have questions…

By Mauricio Salatino

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha5 Released

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha5 is here and the highlights are: Comments on Process Instance Modification Query for Process Definitions without Version Tag Contextual Process Data in Logging Improved Task Event Lifecycle Change the CSRF Prevention Cookie Name Support for WildFly 17 & 18 Discontinued Support for Legacy Environments 19 Bug Fixes You can Download Camunda for free (click on Preview Release) or Run it with Docker. If you are interested, you can see the complete release notes. If you want to dig in deeper, you can find the source code on GitHub.

By Camunda Platform Team

Getting Started with Zeebe on Kubernetes with Spring Boot

In this tutorial you will learn how to get a simple process definition running into a Zeebe Cluster which runs inside Kubernetes. The tutorial covers: How to install Zeebe in your Kubernetes Cluster using the official Zeebe Helm Charts How to model a process definition with Zeebe Modeler How to interact with the Zeebe Cluster once it is running with zbctl (deploy and create new workflow instances) How to create Zeebe Workers with Spring Boot and How to monitor the process executions with Camunda Operate. Here are some useful links: Full Tutorial + Video Technical Steps and resources: (in GitHub Install Zeebe on Kubernetes Official Docs Zeebe Helm Charts: helm.zeebe.io End to end video, Running Zeebe on GKE Spring Boot…

By Mauricio Salatino

The Job Executor: What Is Going on in My Process Engine?

Sometimes we start a process, and after some initial processing, it does not continue for no apparent reason. Usually, this happens at asynchronous continuations or BPMN timer events, so points in the process where the job executor, the process engine’s component for deferred work, takes over. While the job executor is a well-tested and battle-proven piece of software, it is not a closed system. It integrates with a relational database, an application server and the processes and applications it runs. Problems with job execution typically arise in this interaction of components. In this article, we look at common reasons why job execution can be delayed or stuck, how to diagnose, and how to resolve them.

By Thorben Lindhauer

Transactional Email Microservice with Zeebe and NestJS

NestJS is a JavaScript Microservices framework for Node.js inspired by Angular. For some time now, front-end developers have been able to get the benefits of configuration by convention, dependency injection, and composition using decorators to build code bases whose structure can scale. Now it’s time for backend developers to get the same benefits. NestJS is a framework that clearly meets a need felt in the community – it was the fastest growing Node.js framework in 2018 (measured by GitHub stars). NestJS leverages TypeScript, decorators, and the MVC architecture to enable developers to build applications that communicate over REST, WebSockets, gRPC, and GraphQL. With a new library from Dan Shapir – nestjs-zeebe – you can now integrate Zeebe into a NestJS…

By Josh Wulf

Zeebe and IoT: Node-RED

Patrick (Paddy) Dehn and Cornelius Suermann join me on the Camunda Nation podcast this week to talk about Zeebe, IoT, and workflow automation. Paddy is a developer working on Operate, the web-based UI for Zeebe workflow inspection and management, and Cornelius is the engineering director for Camunda Cloud. They are also both massive IoT nerds. Paddy is the author of the open-source Zeebe nodes for Node-RED. We talk about their personal home automation projects, the Zeebe nodes for Node-RED, and some of the possibilities for massively scaled workflow automation in the cloud with Camunda Cloud, Zeebe, and IoT. Check them out on GitHub: Cornelius on GitHub Paddy on GitHub

By Josh Wulf

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha4 Released

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha4 is here and the highlights are: Handling Bpmn Error and Escalation in User Tasks Cascading Changes to Due Dates of Recurring Timers Add Time Triggered Task Listeners in User Tasks Java 13 Support 7 Bug Fixes You can Download Camunda for free (click on Preview Release) or Run it with Docker. If you are interested, you can see the complete release notes. If you want to dig in deeper, you can find the source code on GitHub.

By Camunda Platform Team

Zeebe and Kubernetes: Introducing Mauricio Salatino

Mauricio Salatino has joined the Zeebe team as a Developer Advocate. He was previously a developer at Red Hat on jBPM, and then at Alfresco on Activiti. He’s also written courses on using Kubernetes. He’s based in London, and is happy to meet people from the Zeebe community at meetups and for coffee. In September, Mauricio sat down to talk with the Camunda Nation Podcast about Zeebe and Kubernetes. You can reach Mauricio in the Zeebe Slack and the Forum, follow him on Twitter @salaboy, and check him out on GitHub. You can subscribe to the Zeebe Nation podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or old-school RSS.

By Josh Wulf

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha3 Released

Camunda BPM 7.12.0-alpha3 is here and the highlights are: Version tag in Fetch & Lock of External Tasks Cockpit: Timestamps in External Tasks Log (Enterprise) Customizable resource deployment 13 Bug Fixes You can Download Camunda for free (click on Preview Release) or Run it with Docker (based on Java 11). If you are interested, you can see the complete release notes. If you want to dig in deeper, you can find the source code on GitHub.

By Camunda Platform Team

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