第2章 チュートリアル

public void testHelloWorldProcess() {
  // This method shows a process definition and one execution
  // of the process definition.  The process definition has
  // 3 nodes: an unnamed start-state, a state 's' and an
  // end-state named 'end'.
  // The next line parses a piece of xml text into a
  // ProcessDefinition.  A ProcessDefinition is the formal
  // description of a process represented as a java object.
  ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition>" +
      "  <start-state>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end' />" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
  );

    // The next line creates one execution of the process definition.
    // After construction, the process execution has one main path
    // of execution (=the root token) that is positioned in the
    // start-state.
    ProcessInstance processInstance =
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

    // After construction, the process execution has one main path
    // of execution (=the root token).
    Token token = processInstance.getRootToken();

    // Also after construction, the main path of execution is positioned
    // in the start-state of the process definition.
    assertSame(processDefinition.getStartState(), token.getNode());

    // Let's start the process execution, leaving the start-state
    // over its default transition.
    token.signal();
    // The signal method will block until the process execution
    // enters a wait state.

    // The process execution will have entered the first wait state
    // in state 's'. So the main path of execution is now
    // positioned in state 's'
    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("s"), token.getNode());

    // Let's send another signal.  This will resume execution by
    // leaving the state 's' over its default transition.
    token.signal();
    // Now the signal method returned because the process instance
    // has arrived in the end-state.

    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("end"), token.getNode());
}

public void testHelloWorldProcess() {
  // This method shows a process definition and one execution
  // of the process definition.  The process definition has
  // 3 nodes: an unnamed start-state, a state 's' and an
  // end-state named 'end'.
  // The next line parses a piece of xml text into a
  // ProcessDefinition.  A ProcessDefinition is the formal
  // description of a process represented as a java object.
  ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition>" +
      "  <start-state>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end' />" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
  );

    // The next line creates one execution of the process definition.
    // After construction, the process execution has one main path
    // of execution (=the root token) that is positioned in the
    // start-state.
    ProcessInstance processInstance =
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

    // After construction, the process execution has one main path
    // of execution (=the root token).
    Token token = processInstance.getRootToken();

    // Also after construction, the main path of execution is positioned
    // in the start-state of the process definition.
    assertSame(processDefinition.getStartState(), token.getNode());

    // Let's start the process execution, leaving the start-state
    // over its default transition.
    token.signal();
    // The signal method will block until the process execution
    // enters a wait state.

    // The process execution will have entered the first wait state
    // in state 's'. So the main path of execution is now
    // positioned in state 's'
    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("s"), token.getNode());

    // Let's send another signal.  This will resume execution by
    // leaving the state 's' over its default transition.
    token.signal();
    // Now the signal method returned because the process instance
    // has arrived in the end-state.

    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("end"), token.getNode());
}

public class HelloWorldDbTest extends TestCase {

  static JbpmConfiguration jbpmConfiguration = null; 

  static {
    // An example configuration file such as this can be found in 
    // 'src/config.files'.  Typically the configuration information 
    // is in the resource file 'jbpm.cfg.xml', but here we pass in 
    // the configuration information as an XML string.
    
    // First we create a JbpmConfiguration statically.  One 
    // JbpmConfiguration can be used for all threads in the system, 
    // that is why we can safely make it static.

    jbpmConfiguration = JbpmConfiguration.parseXmlString(
      "<jbpm-configuration>" +
      
      // A jbpm-context mechanism separates the jbpm core 
      // engine from the services that jbpm uses from 
      // the environment.  
      
      "<jbpm-context>"+
      "<service name='persistence' "+
      " factory='org.jbpm.persistence.db.DbPersistenceServiceFactory' />" +
      "</jbpm-context>"+
      
      // Also all the resource files that are used by jbpm are 
      // referenced from the jbpm.cfg.xml
      
      "<string name='resource.hibernate.cfg.xml' " +
      "  value='hibernate.cfg.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.business.calendar' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/calendar/jbpm.business.calendar.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.default.modules' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/def/jbpm.default.modules.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.converter' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/db/hibernate/jbpm.converter.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.action.types' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/action/action.types.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.node.types' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/node/node.types.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.varmapping' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/context/exe/jbpm.varmapping.xml' />" +
      "</jbpm-configuration>"
    );
  }
  
  public void setUp() {
    jbpmConfiguration.createSchema();
  }
  
  public void tearDown() {
    jbpmConfiguration.dropSchema();
  }

  public void testSimplePersistence() {
    // Between the 3 method calls below, all data is passed via the 
    // database.  Here, in this unit test, these 3 methods are executed
    // right after each other because we want to test a complete process
    // scenario.  But in reality, these methods represent different 
    // requests to a server.
    
    // Since we start with a clean, empty in-memory database, we have to 
    // deploy the process first.  In reality, this is done once by the 
    // process developer.
    deployProcessDefinition();

    // Suppose we want to start a process instance (=process execution)
    // when a user submits a form in a web application...
    processInstanceIsCreatedWhenUserSubmitsWebappForm();

    // Then, later, upon the arrival of an asynchronous message the 
    // execution must continue.
    theProcessInstanceContinuesWhenAnAsyncMessageIsReceived();
  }

  public void deployProcessDefinition() {
    // This test shows a process definition and one execution 
    // of the process definition.  The process definition has 
    // 3 nodes: an unnamed start-state, a state 's' and an 
    // end-state named 'end'.
    ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
        ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition name='hello world'>" +
      "  <start-state name='start'>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end' />" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
    );

    //Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {
      // Deploy the process definition in the database 
      jbpmContext.deployProcessDefinition(processDefinition);

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      // This includes flush the SQL for inserting the process definition
      // to the database.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }

  public void processInstanceIsCreatedWhenUserSubmitsWebappForm() {
    // The code in this method could be inside a struts-action 
    // or a JSF managed bean. 

    //Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {

      GraphSession graphSession = jbpmContext.getGraphSession();
      
      ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
          graphSession.findLatestProcessDefinition("hello world");
    
      //With the processDefinition that we retrieved from the database, we
      //can create an execution of the process definition just like in the
      //hello world example (which was without persistence).
      ProcessInstance processInstance = 
          new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
      
      Token token = processInstance.getRootToken(); 
      assertEquals("start", token.getNode().getName());
      // Let's start the process execution
      token.signal();
      // Now the process is in the state 's'.
      assertEquals("s", token.getNode().getName());
      
      // Now the processInstance is saved in the database.  So the 
      // current state of the execution of the process is stored in the 
      // database.  
      jbpmContext.save(processInstance);
      // The method below will get the process instance back out 
      // of the database and resume execution by providing another 
      // external signal.

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }

  public void theProcessInstanceContinuesWhenAnAsyncMessageIsReceived() {
  //The code in this method could be the content of a message driven bean.

    // Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {

      GraphSession graphSession = jbpmContext.getGraphSession();
      // First, we need to get the process instance back out of the 
      // database.  There are several options to know what process 
      // instance we are dealing  with here.  The easiest in this simple
      // test case is just to look for the full list of process instances.
      // That should give us only one result.  So let's look up the 
      // process definition.
      
      ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
          graphSession.findLatestProcessDefinition("hello world");

      //Now search for all process instances of this process definition.
      List processInstances = 
          graphSession.findProcessInstances(processDefinition.getId());
      
      // Because we know that in the context of this unit test, there is 
      // only one execution.  In real life, the processInstanceId can be 
      // extracted from the content of the message that arrived or from 
      // the user making a choice.
      ProcessInstance processInstance = 
          (ProcessInstance) processInstances.get(0);
      
      // Now we can continue the execution.  Note that the processInstance
      // delegates signals to the main path of execution (=the root token).
      processInstance.signal();

      // After this signal, we know the process execution should have 
      // arrived in the end-state.
      assertTrue(processInstance.hasEnded());
      
      // Now we can update the state of the execution in the database
      jbpmContext.save(processInstance);

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }
}

public class HelloWorldDbTest extends TestCase {

  static JbpmConfiguration jbpmConfiguration = null; 

  static {
    // An example configuration file such as this can be found in 
    // 'src/config.files'.  Typically the configuration information 
    // is in the resource file 'jbpm.cfg.xml', but here we pass in 
    // the configuration information as an XML string.
    
    // First we create a JbpmConfiguration statically.  One 
    // JbpmConfiguration can be used for all threads in the system, 
    // that is why we can safely make it static.

    jbpmConfiguration = JbpmConfiguration.parseXmlString(
      "<jbpm-configuration>" +
      
      // A jbpm-context mechanism separates the jbpm core 
      // engine from the services that jbpm uses from 
      // the environment.  
      
      "<jbpm-context>"+
      "<service name='persistence' "+
      " factory='org.jbpm.persistence.db.DbPersistenceServiceFactory' />" +
      "</jbpm-context>"+
      
      // Also all the resource files that are used by jbpm are 
      // referenced from the jbpm.cfg.xml
      
      "<string name='resource.hibernate.cfg.xml' " +
      "  value='hibernate.cfg.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.business.calendar' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/calendar/jbpm.business.calendar.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.default.modules' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/def/jbpm.default.modules.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.converter' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/db/hibernate/jbpm.converter.properties' />" +
      "<string name='resource.action.types' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/action/action.types.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.node.types' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/graph/node/node.types.xml' />" +
      "<string name='resource.varmapping' " +
      "  value='org/jbpm/context/exe/jbpm.varmapping.xml' />" +
      "</jbpm-configuration>"
    );
  }
  
  public void setUp() {
    jbpmConfiguration.createSchema();
  }
  
  public void tearDown() {
    jbpmConfiguration.dropSchema();
  }

  public void testSimplePersistence() {
    // Between the 3 method calls below, all data is passed via the 
    // database.  Here, in this unit test, these 3 methods are executed
    // right after each other because we want to test a complete process
    // scenario.  But in reality, these methods represent different 
    // requests to a server.
    
    // Since we start with a clean, empty in-memory database, we have to 
    // deploy the process first.  In reality, this is done once by the 
    // process developer.
    deployProcessDefinition();

    // Suppose we want to start a process instance (=process execution)
    // when a user submits a form in a web application...
    processInstanceIsCreatedWhenUserSubmitsWebappForm();

    // Then, later, upon the arrival of an asynchronous message the 
    // execution must continue.
    theProcessInstanceContinuesWhenAnAsyncMessageIsReceived();
  }

  public void deployProcessDefinition() {
    // This test shows a process definition and one execution 
    // of the process definition.  The process definition has 
    // 3 nodes: an unnamed start-state, a state 's' and an 
    // end-state named 'end'.
    ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
        ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition name='hello world'>" +
      "  <start-state name='start'>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end' />" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
    );

    //Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {
      // Deploy the process definition in the database 
      jbpmContext.deployProcessDefinition(processDefinition);

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      // This includes flush the SQL for inserting the process definition
      // to the database.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }

  public void processInstanceIsCreatedWhenUserSubmitsWebappForm() {
    // The code in this method could be inside a struts-action 
    // or a JSF managed bean. 

    //Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {

      GraphSession graphSession = jbpmContext.getGraphSession();
      
      ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
          graphSession.findLatestProcessDefinition("hello world");
    
      //With the processDefinition that we retrieved from the database, we
      //can create an execution of the process definition just like in the
      //hello world example (which was without persistence).
      ProcessInstance processInstance = 
          new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
      
      Token token = processInstance.getRootToken(); 
      assertEquals("start", token.getNode().getName());
      // Let's start the process execution
      token.signal();
      // Now the process is in the state 's'.
      assertEquals("s", token.getNode().getName());
      
      // Now the processInstance is saved in the database.  So the 
      // current state of the execution of the process is stored in the 
      // database.  
      jbpmContext.save(processInstance);
      // The method below will get the process instance back out 
      // of the database and resume execution by providing another 
      // external signal.

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }

  public void theProcessInstanceContinuesWhenAnAsyncMessageIsReceived() {
  //The code in this method could be the content of a message driven bean.

    // Lookup the pojo persistence context-builder that is configured above
    JbpmContext jbpmContext = jbpmConfiguration.createJbpmContext();
    try {

      GraphSession graphSession = jbpmContext.getGraphSession();
      // First, we need to get the process instance back out of the 
      // database.  There are several options to know what process 
      // instance we are dealing  with here.  The easiest in this simple
      // test case is just to look for the full list of process instances.
      // That should give us only one result.  So let's look up the 
      // process definition.
      
      ProcessDefinition processDefinition = 
          graphSession.findLatestProcessDefinition("hello world");

      //Now search for all process instances of this process definition.
      List processInstances = 
          graphSession.findProcessInstances(processDefinition.getId());
      
      // Because we know that in the context of this unit test, there is 
      // only one execution.  In real life, the processInstanceId can be 
      // extracted from the content of the message that arrived or from 
      // the user making a choice.
      ProcessInstance processInstance = 
          (ProcessInstance) processInstances.get(0);
      
      // Now we can continue the execution.  Note that the processInstance
      // delegates signals to the main path of execution (=the root token).
      processInstance.signal();

      // After this signal, we know the process execution should have 
      // arrived in the end-state.
      assertTrue(processInstance.hasEnded());
      
      // Now we can update the state of the execution in the database
      jbpmContext.save(processInstance);

    } finally {
      // Tear down the pojo persistence context.
      jbpmContext.close();
    }
  }
}

// This example also starts from the hello world process.
// This time even without modification.
ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
  "<process-definition>" +
  "  <start-state>" +
  "    <transition to='s' />" +
  "  </start-state>" +
  "  <state name='s'>" +
  "    <transition to='end' />" +
  "  </state>" +
  "  <end-state name='end' />" +
  "</process-definition>"
);

ProcessInstance processInstance =
  new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

// Fetch the context instance from the process instance 
// for working with the process variables.
ContextInstance contextInstance = 
  processInstance.getContextInstance();

// Before the process has left the start-state, 
// we are going to set some process variables in the 
// context of the process instance.
contextInstance.setVariable("amount", new Integer(500));
contextInstance.setVariable("reason", "i met my deadline");

// From now on, these variables are associated with the 
// process instance.  The process variables are now accessible 
// by user code via the API shown here, but also in the actions 
// and node implementations.  The process variables are also  
// stored into the database as a part of the process instance.

processInstance.signal();

// The variables are accessible via the contextInstance. 

assertEquals(new Integer(500), 
             contextInstance.getVariable("amount"));
assertEquals("i met my deadline", 
             contextInstance.getVariable("reason"));

// This example also starts from the hello world process.
// This time even without modification.
ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
  "<process-definition>" +
  "  <start-state>" +
  "    <transition to='s' />" +
  "  </start-state>" +
  "  <state name='s'>" +
  "    <transition to='end' />" +
  "  </state>" +
  "  <end-state name='end' />" +
  "</process-definition>"
);

ProcessInstance processInstance =
  new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

// Fetch the context instance from the process instance 
// for working with the process variables.
ContextInstance contextInstance = 
  processInstance.getContextInstance();

// Before the process has left the start-state, 
// we are going to set some process variables in the 
// context of the process instance.
contextInstance.setVariable("amount", new Integer(500));
contextInstance.setVariable("reason", "i met my deadline");

// From now on, these variables are associated with the 
// process instance.  The process variables are now accessible 
// by user code via the API shown here, but also in the actions 
// and node implementations.  The process variables are also  
// stored into the database as a part of the process instance.

processInstance.signal();

// The variables are accessible via the contextInstance. 

assertEquals(new Integer(500), 
             contextInstance.getVariable("amount"));
assertEquals("i met my deadline", 
             contextInstance.getVariable("reason"));

public void testTaskAssignment() {
  // The process shown below is based on the hello world process.
  // The state node is replaced by a task-node.  The task-node 
  // is a node in JPDL that represents a wait state and generates 
  // task(s) to be completed before the process can continue to 
  // execute.  
  ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
    "<process-definition name='the baby process'>" +
    "  <start-state>" +
    "    <transition name='baby cries' to='t' />" +
    "  </start-state>" +
    "  <task-node name='t'>" +
    "    <task name='change nappy'>" +
    "      <assignment" +
    "       class='org.jbpm.tutorial.taskmgmt.NappyAssignmentHandler' />" +
    "    </task>" +
    "    <transition to='end' />" +
    "  </task-node>" +
    "  <end-state name='end' />" +
    "</process-definition>"
  );
  
  // Create an execution of the process definition.
  ProcessInstance processInstance = 
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
  Token token = processInstance.getRootToken();
  
  // Let's start the process execution, leaving the start-state 
  // over its default transition.
  token.signal();
  // The signal method will block until the process execution 
  // enters a wait state.   In this case, that is the task-node.
  assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("t"), token.getNode());

  // When execution arrived in the task-node, a task 'change nappy'
  // was created and the NappyAssignmentHandler was called to determine
  // to whom the task should be assigned.  The NappyAssignmentHandler 
  // returned 'papa'.

  // In a real environment, the tasks would be fetched from the
  // database with the methods in the org.jbpm.db.TaskMgmtSession.
  // Since we don't want to include the persistence complexity in 
  // this example, we just take the first task-instance of this 
  // process instance (we know there is only one in this test
  // scenario).
  TaskInstance taskInstance = (TaskInstance)  
      processInstance
        .getTaskMgmtInstance()
        .getTaskInstances()
        .iterator().next();

  // Now, we check if the taskInstance was actually assigned to 'papa'.
  assertEquals("papa", taskInstance.getActorId() );
  
  // Now we suppose that 'papa' has done his duties and mark the task 
  // as done. 
  taskInstance.end();
  // Since this was the last (only) task to do, the completion of this
  // task triggered the continuation of the process instance execution.
  
  assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("end"), token.getNode());
}

public void testTaskAssignment() {
  // The process shown below is based on the hello world process.
  // The state node is replaced by a task-node.  The task-node 
  // is a node in JPDL that represents a wait state and generates 
  // task(s) to be completed before the process can continue to 
  // execute.  
  ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
    "<process-definition name='the baby process'>" +
    "  <start-state>" +
    "    <transition name='baby cries' to='t' />" +
    "  </start-state>" +
    "  <task-node name='t'>" +
    "    <task name='change nappy'>" +
    "      <assignment" +
    "       class='org.jbpm.tutorial.taskmgmt.NappyAssignmentHandler' />" +
    "    </task>" +
    "    <transition to='end' />" +
    "  </task-node>" +
    "  <end-state name='end' />" +
    "</process-definition>"
  );
  
  // Create an execution of the process definition.
  ProcessInstance processInstance = 
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
  Token token = processInstance.getRootToken();
  
  // Let's start the process execution, leaving the start-state 
  // over its default transition.
  token.signal();
  // The signal method will block until the process execution 
  // enters a wait state.   In this case, that is the task-node.
  assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("t"), token.getNode());

  // When execution arrived in the task-node, a task 'change nappy'
  // was created and the NappyAssignmentHandler was called to determine
  // to whom the task should be assigned.  The NappyAssignmentHandler 
  // returned 'papa'.

  // In a real environment, the tasks would be fetched from the
  // database with the methods in the org.jbpm.db.TaskMgmtSession.
  // Since we don't want to include the persistence complexity in 
  // this example, we just take the first task-instance of this 
  // process instance (we know there is only one in this test
  // scenario).
  TaskInstance taskInstance = (TaskInstance)  
      processInstance
        .getTaskMgmtInstance()
        .getTaskInstances()
        .iterator().next();

  // Now, we check if the taskInstance was actually assigned to 'papa'.
  assertEquals("papa", taskInstance.getActorId() );
  
  // Now we suppose that 'papa' has done his duties and mark the task 
  // as done. 
  taskInstance.end();
  // Since this was the last (only) task to do, the completion of this
  // task triggered the continuation of the process instance execution.
  
  assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("end"), token.getNode());
}

// MyActionHandler represents a class that could execute 
// some user code during the execution of a jBPM process.
public class MyActionHandler implements ActionHandler {

  // Before each test (in the setUp), the isExecuted member 
  // will be set to false.
  public static boolean isExecuted = false;  

  // The action will set the isExecuted to true so the 
  // unit test will be able to show when the action
  // is being executed.
  public void execute(ExecutionContext executionContext) {
    isExecuted = true;
  }
}

// MyActionHandler represents a class that could execute 
// some user code during the execution of a jBPM process.
public class MyActionHandler implements ActionHandler {

  // Before each test (in the setUp), the isExecuted member 
  // will be set to false.
  public static boolean isExecuted = false;  

  // The action will set the isExecuted to true so the 
  // unit test will be able to show when the action
  // is being executed.
  public void execute(ExecutionContext executionContext) {
    isExecuted = true;
  }
}

  // Each test will start with setting the static isExecuted 
  // member of MyActionHandler to false.
  public void setUp() {
    MyActionHandler.isExecuted = false;
  }

  // Each test will start with setting the static isExecuted 
  // member of MyActionHandler to false.
  public void setUp() {
    MyActionHandler.isExecuted = false;
  }

public void testTransitionAction() {
    // The next process is a variant of the hello world process.
    // We have added an action on the transition from state 's' 
    // to the end-state.  The purpose of this test is to show 
    // how easy it is to integrate Java code in a jBPM process.
    ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition>" +
      "  <start-state>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end'>" +
      "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
      "    </transition>" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
    );
    
    // Let's start a new execution for the process definition.
    ProcessInstance processInstance = 
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
    
    // The next signal will cause the execution to leave the start 
    // state and enter the state 's'
    processInstance.signal();

    // Here we show that MyActionHandler was not yet executed. 
    assertFalse(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
    // ... and that the main path of execution is positioned in 
    // the state 's'
    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("s"), 
               processInstance.getRootToken().getNode());
    
    // The next signal will trigger the execution of the root 
    // token.  The token will take the transition with the
    // action and the action will be executed during the  
    // call to the signal method.
    processInstance.signal();
    
    // Here we can see that MyActionHandler was executed during 
    // the call to the signal method.
    assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
  }

public void testTransitionAction() {
    // The next process is a variant of the hello world process.
    // We have added an action on the transition from state 's' 
    // to the end-state.  The purpose of this test is to show 
    // how easy it is to integrate Java code in a jBPM process.
    ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
      "<process-definition>" +
      "  <start-state>" +
      "    <transition to='s' />" +
      "  </start-state>" +
      "  <state name='s'>" +
      "    <transition to='end'>" +
      "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
      "    </transition>" +
      "  </state>" +
      "  <end-state name='end' />" +
      "</process-definition>"
    );
    
    // Let's start a new execution for the process definition.
    ProcessInstance processInstance = 
      new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);
    
    // The next signal will cause the execution to leave the start 
    // state and enter the state 's'
    processInstance.signal();

    // Here we show that MyActionHandler was not yet executed. 
    assertFalse(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
    // ... and that the main path of execution is positioned in 
    // the state 's'
    assertSame(processDefinition.getNode("s"), 
               processInstance.getRootToken().getNode());
    
    // The next signal will trigger the execution of the root 
    // token.  The token will take the transition with the
    // action and the action will be executed during the  
    // call to the signal method.
    processInstance.signal();
    
    // Here we can see that MyActionHandler was executed during 
    // the call to the signal method.
    assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
  }

ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
  "<process-definition>" +
  "  <start-state>" +
  "    <transition to='s' />" +
  "  </start-state>" +
  "  <state name='s'>" +
  "    <event type='node-enter'>" +
  "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
  "    </event>" +
  "    <event type='node-leave'>" +
  "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
  "    </event>" +
  "    <transition to='end'/>" +
  "  </state>" +
  "  <end-state name='end' />" +
  "</process-definition>"
);

ProcessInstance processInstance = 
  new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

assertFalse(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
// The next signal will cause the execution to leave the start 
// state and enter the state 's'.  So the state 's' is entered 
// and hence the action is executed. 
processInstance.signal();
assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);

// Let's reset the MyActionHandler.isExecuted  
MyActionHandler.isExecuted = false;

// The next signal will trigger execution to leave the  
// state 's'.  So the action will be executed again. 
processInstance.signal();
// Voila.  
assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);

ProcessDefinition processDefinition = ProcessDefinition.parseXmlString(
  "<process-definition>" +
  "  <start-state>" +
  "    <transition to='s' />" +
  "  </start-state>" +
  "  <state name='s'>" +
  "    <event type='node-enter'>" +
  "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
  "    </event>" +
  "    <event type='node-leave'>" +
  "      <action class='org.jbpm.tutorial.action.MyActionHandler' />" +
  "    </event>" +
  "    <transition to='end'/>" +
  "  </state>" +
  "  <end-state name='end' />" +
  "</process-definition>"
);

ProcessInstance processInstance = 
  new ProcessInstance(processDefinition);

assertFalse(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);
// The next signal will cause the execution to leave the start 
// state and enter the state 's'.  So the state 's' is entered 
// and hence the action is executed. 
processInstance.signal();
assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);

// Let's reset the MyActionHandler.isExecuted  
MyActionHandler.isExecuted = false;

// The next signal will trigger execution to leave the  
// state 's'.  So the action will be executed again. 
processInstance.signal();
// Voila.  
assertTrue(MyActionHandler.isExecuted);