Camunda Blog
3 mai 2019
Class Not Found? There’s a simple solution
Generali Switzerland deployed Camunda BPM to production in less than six months, with no prior BPMN knowledge. You’ll find some more details about it in this case study. But integrating and deploying a new tool into your own technical environment is never entirely smooth sailing. In this blog post, we share how Generali’s engineering team was able to troubleshoot issues around running multiple workflow engines in their microservices architecture. You might also want to watch Generali’s presentation at CamundaCon 2018.
3 mai 2019
Camunda Optimize 2.5.0-alpha1 Released
We are happy to announce the release of Camunda Optimize version 2.5.0-alpha1. You can find improvements and features from the upcoming Optimize version 2.5.0 in this first alpha release, including: Improved handling of Reports with many data points Searchable Definition Dropdowns The complete release notes are available in Jira.
By Felix Mueller, Omran Abazeed
3 mai 2019
Camunda BPM 7.11.0-alpha4 Released
Camunda BPM 7.11.0-alpha4 is here and the highlights are: Change the Removal Time for Historic Processes Engine Wide History Time to Live More User Operation Log Entries Support for Password Policies Tasklist: Case-Insensitive Task Queries 8 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.
29 avr. 2019
‘Introducing Operate’ Webinar Recording and Answers to Audience Questions
On April 24, 2019, we hosted our first-ever Operate webinar, sharing background on the problem that Operate seeks to solve and demoing a few of its core capabilities. A recording of the webinar has been uploaded, and you can find it here. We’d also like to put together answers to questions that came in during the webinar, including some that we didn’t have an opportunity to answer during the webinar itself.
17 avr. 2019
How to run Camunda on Pivotal Cloud Foundry (PCF)
Camunda is a popular open source workflow engine that’s very lightweight and developer friendly. If you’re developing in Java you can use it embedded e.g. in Spring Boot applications. Otherwise you simply leverage its REST APIs and language clients, so Camunda can also be used in other programming languages. It can be integrated with basically every technology, including e.g. Kafka, RabbitMQ, REST or SOAP.
17 avr. 2019
Zeebe and Fn Project Integrated: a Proof of Concept
Editor’s note: this post originally appeared on the Esentri blog. It was cross-posted here with Esentri’s permission. We’d like to give a shout-out to author Artun Subasi for his excellent blog post series on orchestrating serverless function with a workflow engine! I’d like to demonstrate a Proof of Concept (PoC) which integrates Zeebe with the Fn Project in order to orchestrate serverless functions using Business Process Model Notation (BPMN).
15 avr. 2019
Using React Forms with Tasklist
Camunda’s Tasklist is excellent when you have user tasks and don’t want to use or build a custom solution. Embedded Forms offer great flexibility when it comes to designing user interfaces. In recent years, React became one of the most popular libraries for building user interfaces. In this blog post, I will show you how to use React forms together with Tasklist.
By Martin Stamm
9 avr. 2019
Announcing the Operate Preview Release: Monitoring and Managing Cross-Microservice Workflows
Today, we’re excited to announce a first-ever preview release of Camunda Operate, a tool that was purpose-built for monitoring and troubleshooting workflows running in Zeebe. The Operate preview is being made available under a trial license that allows for unrestricted use in non-production environments. In this post, we’ll describe the vision behind Operate, show you how to get started, and explain the Operate license in more detail.
5 avr. 2019
DevOps Pro Europe
We’ve just returned from DevOps Pro Europe in Vilnius, Lithuania. This conference focuses on DevOps approaches, tools and methodologies. Many companies attend this event to gain insight into how they can grow their team and get updates about new technologies.
