8.5
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Welcome to PReS Workflow 8.5
- System Requirements
- Basics
- Features
- The Nature of PReS Workflow
- About Branches and Conditions
- Configuration Components
- Connect Resources
- About Data
- About Documents
- Debugging and Error Handling
- The Plug-in Bar
- About Printing
- About Processes and Subprocesses
- Using Scripts
- Special Workflow Types
- About Tasks
- Task Properties
- Variable Properties
- Working With Variables
- About Configurations
- About Related Programs and Services
- The Interface
- Copyright Information
- Legal Notices and Acknowledgements
Variable Name Example value
when
interpreted
%
{error.process}
Name of the process where the error was triggered
%
{error.tasktype}
The type of task that triggered the error
%
{error.taskname}
The name of the task that triggered the error
%
{error.taskindex}
The position of the task in the process
%
{error.errormsg}
The error message, as entered in the OnError tab of the task.
This is the same message as appears in PReS Workflow Log file.
%{error.errorid} The error ID, as entered in the OnError tab of the task. This is the
same ID that appears in the Windows Event Viewer.
Manipulate Local Variables
Note
For information about Global Variables see Global Variables.
Local Variables are set at the level of the Process and are not shared with any other process or instance of
that process. Local variables can be used anywhere that accepts variables by using it's namee, surrounded
by curly brackets and preceded by a percent sign (for example:%{myLocalVariable}).
When the process ends, the local variable forgets whatever value was given to it by the process and goes
back to its default value. Local variables are generally used to keep information that is useful for the process