Workflow Events

Since version 0.13.0, it's possible to access Infinitic internal events in a CloudEvents JSON format. These events serve various use cases, including:

• Auditing
• Building custom dashboards
• Logging
• Adding hooks to specific events
• And more.

Event listeners

To retrieve the events related a specific workflow, you need to add an eventListener entry to your Workflow configuration file:

workflows:
  - name: example.booking.workflows.BookingWorkflow
    class: example.booking.workflows.BookingWorkflowImpl
    concurrency: 10
    eventListener:
      class: example.booking.workflows.Listener
      concurrency: 5

where:

• class is the name of a class implementing the io.infinitic.cloudEvents.CloudEventListener interface.
• concurrency (optional) specifies the number of events to be handled in parallel for this workflow. If not specified, the default value is the same as that for the workflow executor (10 in the example above).

package io.infinitic.cloudEvents;

import io.cloudevents.CloudEvent;

public interface CloudEventListener {
   void onEvent(CloudEvent event);
}

package io.infinitic.cloudEvents

import io.cloudevents.CloudEvent

interface CloudEventListener {
    fun onEvent(event: CloudEvent)
}

Alternatively, you can set a default event listener for all workflows of the worker:

workflowDefault:
    eventListener:
        class: example.booking.workflows.Listener

Or even, a default event listener for all services and workflows of the worker:

eventListener:
    class: example.booking.Listener

Implementation example

Here is an example of CloudEventListener implementation that writes the events to the standard output in json format:

package example.booking.workflows;

import io.cloudevents.CloudEvent;
import io.cloudevents.jackson.JsonFormat;
import io.infinitic.cloudEvents.CloudEventListener;

public class Listener implements CloudEventListener {
    @Override
    public void onEvent(CloudEvent event) {
        System.out.println(new String(new JsonFormat().serialize(event)));
    }
}

package example.booking.workflows

import io.cloudevents.CloudEvent
import io.cloudevents.jackson.JsonFormat
import io.infinitic.cloudEvents.CloudEventListener

class Listener : CloudEventListener {
    override fun onEvent(event: CloudEvent) {
        println(String(JsonFormat().serialize(event)))
    }
}

Workflow events description

Here is a typical CloudEvent example:

{
  "specversion" : "1.0",
  "id" : "018dcb5f-aab3-705b-b6a6-083581389dc8",
  "source" : "pulsar://localhost:6650/infinitic/test9/workflows/HelloWorkflow",
  "type" : "infinitic.workflow.taskCompleted",
  "datacontenttype" : "application/json",
  "subject" : "018dcb5f-a644-7a95-9375-ed68eb3082fb",
  "time" : "2024-02-21T11:14:20.964Z",
  "data" : {
    "taskCompleted" : {
      "result" : "Hello 0!",
      "taskId" : "018dcb5f-aa4e-7ce2-9e64-6ba78d282c1f",
      "taskName" : "addEnthusiasm",
      "serviceName" : "HelloService"
    },
    "methodId" : "018dcb5f-a644-7a95-9375-ed68eb3082fb",
    "methodName" : "greet",
    "workflowName" : "HelloWorkflow",
    "workflowVersion" : 0,
    "workerName" : "standalone-13907-104",
    "infiniticVersion" : "0.13.0"
  }
}

For all workflow events:

• id serves as a unique identifier for the event.
• subject denotes the workflow's ID.
• time indicates the publishing time of the event.
• type is prefixed with infinitic.workflow.*, where * corresponds to one of the following: