1.4.2 General procedure for editing a plug-in and applying the result to a service template
You can edit plug-ins (except for basic plug-ins). After editing a plug-in, you can apply the result to a service template. If the plug-in is already released, copy the plug-in and edit the copy.
You might use this procedure when:
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You want to change the contents of a script or command defined in a plug-in.
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You want to change the icon displayed for a plug-in in the Flow view.
Required knowledge
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4.1.2 Overview of basic plug-ins, release plug-ins, and development plug-ins
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2.1.2 Overview of development service templates and release service templates
General procedure
Task |
Mandatory/optional |
Refer to |
|
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Display the Editor window |
Mandatory |
|
2 |
Copy the release plug-in that you want to edit |
Optional |
|
3 |
Select the plug-in to edit from a list of plug-ins |
Mandatory |
|
4 |
Edit plug-in definition information |
Mandatory |
|
5 |
Copy the service template (when editing a release service template) |
Optional |
|
6 |
Set service definition information when changes made to plug-ins have made the existing information invalid |
Optional |
|
7 |
Add or delete steps when editing a plug-in affects the flow of processing |
Optional |
|
8 |
Add and delete relational lines when editing a plug-in affects the flow of processing |
Optional |
|
9 |
Validate the edited service template# |
Optional |
|
10 |
Release the completed service template and prepare to add the service |
Mandatory |
|
11 |
Import the service template to the active environment (if the development and active environments are separate) |
Optional |
|
12 |
Add, edit, and execute services in the active environment |
Mandatory |
The Job Management Partner 1/Automatic Operation Administration Guide
|
- #
-
If the validation process finds an issue with the service template, repeat tasks 6 to 9 as needed.