This article describes the task execution's steps and the TDM processes of each step.
The Task Execution process consists of the following steps:
All Batch processes run in an asynchronous mode.
A Task Execution process can be initiated either from the TDM Portal, a direct call to the start task execution API, or via a TDM Scheduling process.
A task can include entities and/or tables. All tasks that run on a Business Entity can have pre-execution and/or post-execution processes based on the BE's definition. For example, sending an email to a user after a task has been executed.
The following diagram displays the task execution process for entities:
This job runs every 10 seconds and scans the task_execution_list in the TDM DB table to get pending task execution requests.
Each task execution gets a unique task_execution_id identifier. A task execution may include several LUs and post-execution processes, each with a separate record in the task_execution_list. All records related to a given task execution have the same task_execution_id.
The execution order of the related task's components is as follows:
Running of the LUs (from parent to child). Processing of all related entities on each LU before moving to the child LU's execution. Click for more information about the execution order of the hierarchical LUs.
Running of the post-execution processes after the execution of the LUs ends. Post-execution processes are executed according to their execution order as defined in the task's BE.
The following diagram describes the main TDM task execution process on Business Entities and referential tables:
The execution is implemented in an asynchronous mode. The tdmExecuteTask job starts the execution on each Batch process in an asynchronous mode, and a separate TDM job - checkMigrateAndUpdateTDMDB - checks and updates the execution status of each process.
Both jobs must be executed in parallel.
Example:
The following diagram describes the main TDM task execution process on a task with tables only:
Click here for more information about task's tables handling.
This job runs every 10 seconds and checks the execution status of the running process. It selects records from the task_execution_list in the TDM DB table where the execution_status is running.
The execution status is being checked as follows:
When the process has been completed, the following TDM DB tables are updated by this job:
A new Global has been added in TDM 8.1: TDM_BATCH_LIMIT. This Global enables limiting the number of entities to be populated into the TDM execution tables per task execution. From Fabric 7.2 onwards, it is possible to populate the LIMIT parameter of the batch_details command with -1 to get all batch's entities without a limit. Therefore, the TDM_BATCH_LIMIT Global is set to -1 by default, allowing to get all the batch's entities and populate them into the TDM DB during the task execution.
A task execution is considered complete when it no longer has pending or running executions. The checkMigrateAndUpdateTDMDB job handles task executions that have been completed - as follows:
Updates the following TDM DB table:
The TDM LU holds the execution details of each task execution. The TDM's instance ID is the task_execution_id generated for each task execution.
A completed task execution is synchronized into the TDM LU. The execution information and the TDM execution reports are extracted from the TDM LUI data.
This article describes the task execution's steps and the TDM processes of each step.
The Task Execution process consists of the following steps:
All Batch processes run in an asynchronous mode.
A Task Execution process can be initiated either from the TDM Portal, a direct call to the start task execution API, or via a TDM Scheduling process.
A task can include entities and/or tables. All tasks that run on a Business Entity can have pre-execution and/or post-execution processes based on the BE's definition. For example, sending an email to a user after a task has been executed.
The following diagram displays the task execution process for entities:
This job runs every 10 seconds and scans the task_execution_list in the TDM DB table to get pending task execution requests.
Each task execution gets a unique task_execution_id identifier. A task execution may include several LUs and post-execution processes, each with a separate record in the task_execution_list. All records related to a given task execution have the same task_execution_id.
The execution order of the related task's components is as follows:
Running of the LUs (from parent to child). Processing of all related entities on each LU before moving to the child LU's execution. Click for more information about the execution order of the hierarchical LUs.
Running of the post-execution processes after the execution of the LUs ends. Post-execution processes are executed according to their execution order as defined in the task's BE.
The following diagram describes the main TDM task execution process on Business Entities and referential tables:
The execution is implemented in an asynchronous mode. The tdmExecuteTask job starts the execution on each Batch process in an asynchronous mode, and a separate TDM job - checkMigrateAndUpdateTDMDB - checks and updates the execution status of each process.
Both jobs must be executed in parallel.
Example:
The following diagram describes the main TDM task execution process on a task with tables only:
Click here for more information about task's tables handling.
This job runs every 10 seconds and checks the execution status of the running process. It selects records from the task_execution_list in the TDM DB table where the execution_status is running.
The execution status is being checked as follows:
When the process has been completed, the following TDM DB tables are updated by this job:
A new Global has been added in TDM 8.1: TDM_BATCH_LIMIT. This Global enables limiting the number of entities to be populated into the TDM execution tables per task execution. From Fabric 7.2 onwards, it is possible to populate the LIMIT parameter of the batch_details command with -1 to get all batch's entities without a limit. Therefore, the TDM_BATCH_LIMIT Global is set to -1 by default, allowing to get all the batch's entities and populate them into the TDM DB during the task execution.
A task execution is considered complete when it no longer has pending or running executions. The checkMigrateAndUpdateTDMDB job handles task executions that have been completed - as follows:
Updates the following TDM DB table:
The TDM LU holds the execution details of each task execution. The TDM's instance ID is the task_execution_id generated for each task execution.
A completed task execution is synchronized into the TDM LU. The execution information and the TDM execution reports are extracted from the TDM LUI data.