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Senior System Architect PDF

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Senior System Architect STUDENT GUIDE (v. 7.1)  Copyright 2015 Pegasystems Inc., Cambridge, MA All rights reserved. This document describes products and services of Pegasystems Inc. It may contain trade secrets and proprietary information. The document and product are protected by copyright and distributed under licenses restricting their use, copying, distribution, or transmittal in any form without prior written authorization of Pegasystems Inc. This document is current as of the date of publication only. Changes in the document may be made from time to time at the discretion of Pegasystems. This document remains the property of Pegasystems and must be returned to it upon request. This document does not imply any commitment to offer or deliver the products or services provided. This document may include references to Pegasystems product features that have not been licensed by your company. If you have questions about whether a particular capability is included in your installation, please consult your Pegasystems service consultant. PegaRULES, Process Commander, SmartBPM® and the Pegasystems logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Pegasystems Inc. All other product names, logos and symbols may be registered trademarks of their respective owners. Although Pegasystems Inc. strives for accuracy in its publications, any publication may contain inaccuracies or typographical errors. This document or Help System could contain technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically added to the information herein. Pegasystems Inc. may make improvements and/or changes in the information described herein at any time. This document is the property of: Pegasystems Inc. 1 Rogers Street Cambridge, MA 02142 Phone: (617) 374-9600 Fax: (617) 374-9620 www.pega.com Document Name: SSA_716_StudentGuide_20150211.pdf  Date: 20150211 Table of Contents Orientation........................................................................................................ 1 Completing the Exercises................................................................................................... 2 Application Design........................................................................................... 4 Starting an Application....................................................................................................... 5 Introduction to Rulesets..................................................................................................... 10 Working with Branches...................................................................................................... 19 Rule Resolution.................................................................................................................... 26 Enterprise Class Structure.docx........................................................................................ 35 Circumstancing.................................................................................................................... 42 Reuse and Specialization.................................................................................................... 52 Case Design...................................................................................................... 58 Case Management Under the Hood................................................................................. 59 Case Lifecycle Management.............................................................................................. 67 Case Hierarchy..................................................................................................................... 75 Creating and Editing Flows................................................................................................. 90 Advanced Flow Processing................................................................................................. 100 Screen Flows........................................................................................................................ 108 Work Status.......................................................................................................................... 119 Work Parties......................................................................................................................... 125 Data Model....................................................................................................... 134 Building a Solid Foundation............................................................................................... 135 Controlling Data with Properties....................................................................................... 143 Source Your Data With Data Pages................................................................................... 151 User Experience............................................................................................... 164 Introduction to User Experience....................................................................................... 165 Introduction to UI Architecture......................................................................................... 175 Building the User Interface................................................................................................ 188 Building Responsive User Interfaces................................................................................ 202 Styling Applications............................................................................................................. 212 Understanding Available Controls.................................................................................... 215 Dynamic User Interface...................................................................................................... 226 Automating Business Policies......................................................................... 242 Data Transforms................................................................................................................. 243 Activities............................................................................................................................... 254 Pega Pulse............................................................................................................................ 262 Case Attachments............................................................................................................... 265 Routing................................................................................................................................. 274 Get Next Work..................................................................................................................... 284 Correspondence.................................................................................................................. 289 Tickets................................................................................................................................... 300 Declarative Processing....................................................................................................... 306 Declarative Rules................................................................................................................. 315 Delegating Rules to the Business User............................................................................. 326 Automating Decisioning..................................................................................................... 335 Validation............................................................................................................................. 348 Reporting.......................................................................................................... 357 Creating Business User Reports........................................................................................ 358 Configuring Reports............................................................................................................ 369 Data Modeling in Reports.................................................................................................. 383 Data Visualization using Charts......................................................................................... 392 Integration........................................................................................................ 396 Introduction to Integration................................................................................................ 397 Error Handling and Debugging.......................................................................................... 406 Configuring a SOAP Connector......................................................................................... 417 Setup a SOAP Service.......................................................................................................... 429 Setup a File Service and Listener....................................................................................... 444 Interacting with an External Database............................................................................. 462 Architecture...................................................................................................... 471 Controlling Access to an Application................................................................................ 477 Authentication Using LDAP................................................................................................ 472 Administration.................................................................................................. 489 System Debugging.............................................................................................................. 490 Designing for Performance................................................................................................ 511 System Tuning and Maintenance...................................................................................... 529 Migrating an Application.................................................................................................... 534 Module 01: Orientation This lesson group includes the following lessons:   Welcome   Completing the Exercises    1 Completing the Exercises To learn software, we must use the software. Most lessons include a hands-on exercise that allows us to practice what we just learned. By completing the guided exercises in this course we create an application in PRPC. The lessons include an exercise that provides a scenario which describes the business problem that needs to be solved. To help you complete the exercises, three varying degrees of additional support is provided beyond the business scenario and are listed below. Scenario - describes the business problem we need to solve Approach- specifies the high level steps you need to perform to solve the business problem Hints - additional information as needed to assist with completing the exercise Download Solution Link - Each exercise has a link to download a zip file. The zip file typically contains a solution ruleset and an exercise design approach file. The solution ruleset is attached for your reference so that you can compare your solution with the solution created by the lesson developer. The Design Approach walks you through the solution for the exercise problem. It identifies what rules need to be created and alternative design approaches if applicable for the exercise that might be considered. Be sure to unzip the file before importing the solution ruleset into your PRPC application. It is our goal that you can complete the exercises using the scenario and approach and relying on the hints as needed. Use the solution only to cross check your work and not to complete the exercise. Use the following log in credentials to complete every exercise in this course. • Username: admin@sae • Password: rules The exercise application is called HRServices and has the Candidate selection and Onboarding processes for new employees. Use the Case Designer as a starting point to familiarize yourself with the processes. The purpose of this application is to serve as the basis for the exercises. The application is incomplete and contains components in draft mode. It was not built according to best practices and intentionally contains design flaws that you will correct as you complete the exercises. The exercise system has an open ruleset version for you to enter your rules. This is the default choice when you save rules, and the name is HRServices: 01-01-05. When you require modifying an existing rule, save a copy into HRServices: 01-01-05, this can be done by using the Save As menu and then clicking Specialize by class or ruleset. When working on the case designer, you will notice a message at the top to create a copy, click the copy button to copy it into 01-01-05. 2 Loading the Exercise Solution To load a solution: 1. Download the solution zip file. 2. Import the solution branch zip (Designer Studio > Application > Distribution > Import). 3. Add the solution branch to the application record using the Add Branch button. The name of the branch is the same as the name of the solution file. For example, if the name of the solution file is CaseLifeCycle.zip the name of the branch is CaseLifeCycle. 3 Module 02: Application Design This lesson group includes the following lessons: • Starting a Pega 7 Application • Introduction to RuleSets • Working with Branches • Rule Resolution • Enterprise Class Structure • Circumstancing • Reusability and Specialization 4 Starting a Pega 7 Application At the end of this lesson, you should be able to:  Describe the purpose of the Application Express  Decide on an appropriate Application Structure  Create an application  Extend an application  Use the Advanced Configuration  Add Case Types and Data Definitions Describe the Purpose of the Application Express Prior to Pega 7 there were two wizards available to create an application. There was the Application Accelerator, which was used to create enterprise class applications, and the Application Express that was used to quickly create a prototype application. In Pega 7, the Application Accelerator has been retired and the Application Express has been enhanced to support creation of enterprise class applications structures. Some of you might ask yourself what happened to the Application Profiler. It has also been retired. In Pega 7, DCO (Directly Capture Objectives) is available throughout the application lifecycle. We’ll learn more about DCO in a separate lesson. Let’s have a look at the new Application Express. It can be found in the Application menu under New Application. It is a four step wizard used to create or extend an application or framework. The idea in Pega 7 is to provide a simple wizard so that few decisions have to be made upfront, together with tools in the Designer Studio, making it easy to extend the application structure once it has been generated. Next we’ll have a look at the application structure options. Decide on Appropriate Application Structure Before running Application Express it is important to understand the nature of the application to be created to make sure an appropriate application structure gets generated. We always need to specify an application on which to build. If we don’t want to extend a specific application or framework we select PegaRULES to build on the base PRPC. All applications available on the system are shown in the dropdown, unless they have been configured not to appear in the list. This can be done on the Documentation tab on the application record by selecting Do not show this application as a built-on choice in the Application Express. The ‘Implementation Only’ option was added in Pega 7 and gets used if we know from the very start that there will be no need for reuse at the application level, in other words no need for several 5

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