FXApps

Recently I wrote an article for Master the Boss to show the use of the jBPM/BPM Suite remote API . To test that, I also created a simple JavaFX application to remember the good old days when I used to create JavaFX apps daily :)  The app I created was actually really simple, here are some screenshots: The simply app allow an user do the steps of a business process using the remote API which are start a process, manage human task, read process variables and the process execution history. This the the process we are talking about: Below you can see a video of the app in action interacting with jBPM deployed process and tasks. Notice it is possible to see the status of the business process in real time. It was created in less than one hour and all the JavaFX code is below and the entire project is in github .

We already talked about Nashorn, JavaFX and Javascript in this blog, but today I was surprised by the announcement that Widlfly 10 supports Javascript in the server side. I should have seen before, but only after a few months it was released I saw it on twitter ! After seeing the announcements samples , I thought I had to try it and surprisingly it took less than a few minutes to have my first script running. Here are the steps I had to follow: (I am considering you already have Java 8 installed) * Download Widlfly 10: I downloaded Widlfly 10.0.0.CR4 Application Server Distribution. See more in widlfly downloads page; $ wget http://download.jboss.org/wildfly/10.0.0.CR4/wildfly-10.0.0.CR4.zip Unzip it somewhere locally:  $ unzip wildfly-10.0.0.CR4.zip Start it "quietly": $ cd wildfly-10.0.0.CR4 & ./bin/standalone.sh > /dev/null & Create the application structure in the deployments directory $ mkdir -p standalone/deployments...