For example, you can't delete an asset if another object depends on the asset. You must first delete the dependent objects and then delete the asset. You can find the dependent objects by viewing the asset dependencies.

You can view object dependencies for an asset on the

Explore

page. To view object dependencies for an asset, in the row that contains the asset, click

Actions

and select

Show Dependencies

. The

Dependencies

page opens showing the

Uses

tab by default.

You can also view object dependencies for a process, guide, app connection, service connector, and process object from the corresponding asset designer page. Open the asset, click

Actions

and click

Show Dependencies

. The

Dependencies

page opens showing the

Uses

tab by default.

The

Uses

tab lists the objects that the selected asset uses.

For example, a process might use another process.

The

Used By

tab lists the objects that use the selected asset.

For example, a connection might be used by one or more processes.

The following image shows the

Dependencies

page for a process with the

Uses

tab open:

To drill down to the lowest level dependency, you can continue to show dependencies for each asset that appears on the

Dependencies

page. At the top of the

Dependencies

page, a breadcrumb shows the chain of dependencies.

The following image shows that the asset mt_FilterArchCustRecords is dependent on m_FilterCustRecords, which is dependent on FF_USW1PF:

If you have the appropriate permissions, you can perform actions on the

Dependencies

page such as viewing or deleting assets. To view or delete an asset, in the row that contains the asset, click

Actions

and select the action.

If you work with source controlled assets, you can view source control information such as the last pull time and the last check-in. To view source control information, you can add the following source control columns to the table:

Last Pull Time
Checked Out By
Last Check in
Git Hash