Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Understanding Data Types and Field Properties
  3. Designing Processes
  4. Using and Displaying Data
  5. Designing Guides
  6. Designing Process Objects
  7. Designing Service Connectors
  8. Using App Connections
  9. System Services, Listeners and Connectors
  10. Designing Human Tasks

Design

Design

Messages Properties

Messages Properties

If needed, you can define one or more message events for this process.
For each message, you can define the following properties (similar to Start events):
Property
Description
Input Fields
Specify the field name.
Select the type for each input field. For example, select
Date
,
Date Time
,
Time
,
Integer
, or
Text
.
You can also add an input field of a simple type, custom type, or connection defined type. To do this, select
More types
, and then in the
Edit Type
dialog box, select the
Category
as
Simple Types
,
Custom Types
, or
Connection defined Types
.
If the field is required for the message to be valid, select
Required
.
If this field is used for a correlated message receive event, select
Use for Correlation
.
Output Fields
Specify the field name.
Select the type for each output field. For example, select
Date
,
Date Time
,
Time
,
Integer
, or
Text
.
You can also add an output field of a simple type, custom type, or connection defined type. To do this, select
More types
, and then in the
Edit Type
dialog box, select the
Category
as
Simple Types
,
Custom Types
, or
Connection defined Types
.
Binding
Select REST/SOAP or Event, depending on how this message is called.
Allowed Users/Groups
Enter the users and groups who can access this message.
Allow Anonymous Access
When checked, anyone can use this message without any authentication.
If you enable this option, Process Designer ignores any limits you set with Allowed Users/Groups.
Input format is Whole payload
The input field can represent the entire contents of the request contained in this message.
Output format is Whole payload
The output field can represent the entire contents of the response. The way in which this changes a payload is the same as for an input field.
For more information on fields, see Introduction to Data Types and Field Properties.

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