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Info

You need to set up your project and environment go be able to handle Workflows Comala Document Management events

You can have your plugin app to listen to workflow related events using Confluence's Event Listeners.

Events

Event

Description

StateChangeEvent

Fired when the state of page or blog post is changed

StateExpireEvent

Fired when the state of a page of blog post has expired

ApprovalAssignedEvent

Fired when the approval is assigned

ApprovalUnassignedEvent

Fired when the approval is unassigned

ContentApproveEvent

Fired when the page or blog post is approved

ContentRejectEvent

Fired when the page or blog post is rejected

TaskCreateEvent

Fired when a task is created

TaskUpdatedEvent

Fired when a task is updated

TaskCompleteEvent

Fired when a task is completed

TaskCloseEvent

Fired when a task is closed (usually when the state changed and there are still open tasks)

TaskAssignEvent

Fired when a task is assigned

TaskDueDateExpiredEvent

Fired when a task due date is expired

Check Workflows Comala Document Management API's coms com.comalatech.workflow.event package and subpackages for more event types in the Javadoc documentation here.

Usage

Workflow events are handled the same way as Confluence events

Code Block
languagejavathemeRDark
public class WorkflowEventLogger implements EventListener {
    private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(WorkflowEventLogger.class);

    public void handleEvent(Event event) {
        if (log.isDebugEnabled()) {
            log.debug(event.toString());
        }
    }

    public Class[] getHandledEventClasses() {
        return new Class[] {
                // State Events
                StateChangeEvent.class,
                StateExpireEvent.class,
                ContentAssignEvent.class,
                // Approval event
                ContentApproveEvent.class,
                ContentRejectEvent.class,
                // Tasks Events
                TaskCreateEvent.class,
                TaskCompleteEvent.class,
                TaskCloseEvent.class,
                TaskAssignEvent.class,
        };
    }

}

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