You are viewing the documentation for Blueriq 15. Documentation for other versions is available in our documentation directory.
Case-Modelling has been in beta stage in the Blueriq 15 major. At the latest minor, all Blueriq 16.0 changes have been merged back to Blueriq 15.13. From this point on Case-Modelling is out of beta and can be used.
Please make sure to upgrade to at least Blueriq 15.13 when using Case-Modelling, possibly in a production environment. Earlier minor versions are not supported.
Installing the DCM Maintenance Application
The DCM Maintenance Application is a standalone application. The corresponding WAR file can be found in the release zip. The WAR file needs to be deployed to a supported application server, see Installing Runtime. The application requires a config location to specify the configuration outlined below. Note that the DCM 2.0 beta installation includes the DCM maintenance application including configuration.
Once deployed, the application will be available on http://<hostname>:<port>/dcm-maintenance
.
Currently, the UI expects the DCM Maintenance Application to be available under the context path dcm-maintenance
. If the application is deployed to an application server, make sure the context is set to this path.
Configuring the DCM Maintenance Application
RabbitMQ
The DCM Maintenance Application uses the same RabbitMQ (AMQP) instance that is used for the DCM 2.0 setup to be able to receive and retry failed messages. This AMQP instance should be set up in such a way that messages end up on a dead letter queue if processing the message fails. In addition to listening for messages on dead letter queues, the DCM Maintenance Application also listens to other messages from the Case Engine using a separate listener. For more information about installing and configuring RabbitMQ, please refer to: DCM queueing
MongoDB
The application requires MongoDB for persistent storage. Please refer to: Document database MongoDB for information about the installation and configuration of MongoDB
Authentication & Authorization
Authentication is handled by a users.properties
file. The setup is the same as for the Runtime: it contains users, passwords and roles. For the maintenance function (excluding the audit logs) there is one role: maintainer.
blueriq={noop}welcome,ROLE_maintainer
Other supported roles are used for controlling access to audit logs. Please refer to: Viewing audit logs in DCM Maintenance Application for more information about that.
Example Configuration
admin={noop}admin, ROLE_development-team-member, ROLE_maintainer-interactor admin2={bcrypt}$2a$12$EKvBV4aV0DLuPVI1mvAHle9Njinm83gE1K6cldBuXwQQvIB5C06pW,ROLE_maintainer
The application is stateless, this means that after login, a token is generated which is used for every request. A token validity can be set to increase or decrease the inactivity time before a new login is requested. The default is 30 minutes.
Since a token can be intercepted, it is recommended to run the application behind a HTTPS enabled reverse proxy.
Case Engine
To be able to display the information about process cases, the maintenance application needs to connect to the Case Engine's Maintenance Rest API. The Case Engine also publishes an event to RabbitMQ if a case has been unlocked to be able to retry messages that failed due to the case being locked.
Example configuration
To configure the options listed above, the DCM Maintenance application requires a blueriq-dcm-maintenance-app.yml
file in the spring.config.additional-location
you configured for it:
blueriq: default: rabbitmq: host: rabbitmq port: 5672 username: guest password: guest virtualHost: / ssl: enabled: false dcm: maintenance: app: # dlq: # can be used to override queue configuration from blueriq.default.rabbitmq setting and default queueNames # listener: # rabbitmq: # queueNames: # - dcmEventsDlq # - dcmScheduledEventsDlq # - traceDlq # - timelineDlq # - dcmMaintenanceEventsDlq # - auditEventsDlq # - dcmTasksEventsDlq # case-engine: # listener: # rabbitmq: # queueNames: dcmMaintenanceEventsQueue # errorExchange: dlx.dcmMaintenanceEvents mongodb: host: localhost port: 27017 database: failedMessages username: mongodb-user password: mongodb-password authentication-database: auth retry: delay: 1m max-retries: 3 users: file: ${spring.config.additional-location}users.properties case-engine: url: http://localhost:18081/server/caseengine/maintenance username: caseengine-user password: caseengine-password token: validity: 30m
Viewing audit logs
Please refer to Viewing audit logs in DCM Maintenance Application for more information on how to configure the DCM Maintenance Application for viewing audit logs.
Logging
By default the DCM Maintenance App produces a lot of DEBUG logging. If this is not required, the logging level can be set to a higher level (e.g. INFO). Also, a file can be specified to log to.
Add the following configuration to blueriq-dcm-maintenance-app.yml:
logging: level: root: INFO file: name: </path/to/your/specific/file>