Hooks allow you to extract stateful logic from a component, so it can be tested and reused independently.
Users with task management permissions can create hooks to trigger specific process instances, such as sending notifications when events occur. Follow the instructions below to set up roles for hooks scope usage:
Hooks can be linked to different events and define what will happen when they are triggered. Below you can find a list of all possible triggers for each hook.
To create a new hook, follow the next steps:
There are three types of hooks you can create in Task Manager:
Swimlane and stage hooks can be configured with an SLA (time when a triggered process is activated).
Dismiss SLA is available only for hooks configured with SLA.
Here you can find more information about the SLA - duration formatting.
Hooks allow you to extract stateful logic from a component, so it can be tested and reused independently.
Users with task management permissions can create hooks to trigger specific process instances, such as sending notifications when events occur. Follow the instructions below to set up roles for hooks scope usage:
Hooks can be linked to different events and define what will happen when they are triggered. Below you can find a list of all possible triggers for each hook.
To create a new hook, follow the next steps:
There are three types of hooks you can create in Task Manager:
Swimlane and stage hooks can be configured with an SLA (time when a triggered process is activated).
Dismiss SLA is available only for hooks configured with SLA.
Here you can find more information about the SLA - duration formatting.