In terms of KDB footprint, which one is recommended for (set of script task + 1

In terms of KDB footprint, which one is recommended for (set of script task + 1 user input task) which re occurs many times throughout a process model:
1. Individually copy pasting the script task and the the User input task in the main process
2. Creating sub process for the set and calling this sub process throughout the main process. In this case, we cannot archive this sub process since we have to show the task details in reporting.

Even if, for maintenance purpose, the 2nd option is better, for Performance or KDB getting loaded, which one is recommended? Please let us know...

OriginalPostID-28897

OriginalPostID-28897

  Discussion posts and replies are publicly visible

Parents
  • It sounds like you have a concrete set of steps which will occur in your flow. Placing all these user input tasks and script tasks in the main model is fine. The biggest thing you will want to consider is duration of process. How long is it going to take to complete each step (tasks and unattended activity)? If this is something that will take a long time, then you might want to consider using sub-processes. This will give you flexibility to update parts of the flow which have not yet been encountered yet in a process.

    If the tasks are all completed very quickly, then changing various tasks/script tasks won't really be a concern.
Reply
  • It sounds like you have a concrete set of steps which will occur in your flow. Placing all these user input tasks and script tasks in the main model is fine. The biggest thing you will want to consider is duration of process. How long is it going to take to complete each step (tasks and unattended activity)? If this is something that will take a long time, then you might want to consider using sub-processes. This will give you flexibility to update parts of the flow which have not yet been encountered yet in a process.

    If the tasks are all completed very quickly, then changing various tasks/script tasks won't really be a concern.
Children
No Data