topic Re: How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ? in Alfresco Archive

How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ?

vire7777 — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 16:08:18 GMT

Hi people I've seen on the userguide I could find all the tasks assigned to me by the query :List<Task> tasks = taskService.createTaskQuery().taskCandidateUser("myName").list();This works well for "active" human tasks but i wanted to know how to find all the tasks assigned to me even if they

Re: How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ?

ronald_van_kuij — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 19:56:17 GMT

if they are not active for the moment.

What do you meen by this in detail? Not started, ones that you might need to do in the future? Or tasks already done?

Re: How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ?

chaoyy — Wed, 25 Apr 2012 06:54:41 GMT

I think you wanna get the future task, so you can prepare for these.
In accordance with the theory of the Workflow, you only retrive the created task currentlly, but if you wanna get these, you can parse the process definition xml file manually.

Re: How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ?

vire7777 — Wed, 25 Apr 2012 08:37:29 GMT

In fact i want all the tasks
The ones i have already done, the ones i would do in the future and the tasks i have to do to right now for one process !
So, no other solution than parsing the process xml file ?

Then, how to know all the launched process i m involved in ?
By, first, finding all the lanched process instances, then reading the xml file of each process (because many types of process could be launched) and, finally, check each tasks of them to see if i am the owner…
Not very easy.

Re: How to find all (active and inactive) assigned tasks ?

ronald_van_kuij — Wed, 25 Apr 2012 14:27:07 GMT

Why do you want to know this upfront?

To me it is kind of normal to expect to parse something if I want to know what *might* happen in the future… How do you know which paths would be taken in processes if it is based on steps in the processetc… There is no generic mechanism to know this and therefor not easy…