![]() If the timer is triggered and defined as time cycle with repetitions greater than zero, it schedules the timer again until the defined number of repetitions is reached. ![]() When the activity is entered, it schedules a corresponding timer. Interrupting timer boundary events are often used to model timeouts for example, canceling the processing after five minutes and doing something else.Ī non-interrupting timer boundary event must have either a time duration or time cycle definition. When the corresponding timer is triggered, the activity is terminated. Timer boundary events Īn interrupting timer boundary event must have a time duration definition. When the timer is triggered, the catch event is completed and the process instance continues. The process instance stops at this point and waits until the timer is triggered. When an intermediate timer catch event is entered, a corresponding timer is scheduled. Intermediate timer catch events Īn intermediate timer catch event must have a time duration definition that defines when it is triggered. When a timer is triggered, a new process instance is created and the corresponding timer start event is activated. ![]() Scheduled timers of the previous version of the process (based on the BPMN process id) are canceled. When a process is deployed, it schedules a timer for each timer start event. Each of the timer events must have either a time date or time cycle definition. Timer events are events triggered by a defined timer.Ī process can have one or more timer start events (besides other types of start events). ![]()
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