Hi, Murali!   Yes, this absolutely can be achieved and in a multitude of ways but the answer also depends on whether you are using standard processes (which are part of Cisco automation packs). If the process that monitors the URLs is your process (not part of Cisco automation packs), you could modify the process itself, so that the list of failed URLs is actually part of the incident description. The default notification process (from Cisco) makes incident description part of the email. If the process that monitors the URL is a Cisco process, you can copy it and modify it (as above). You might also be able create your own email notification process to include the text of the automation summary in the email, by using Web Request activity to retrieve the "content" of the automation summary first. Note that this will probably not look nice as there are a style sheets, and embedded images that might not look well in the email. Also, note that this will impact notifications for more than URL Ping process. Svetlana   ... View more

You have a number of ways to achieve this through one of other Operating System activities. I am going to assume that your Java file (.jar?) is accessible (reachable) from either a Windows or Linux computer. And that you can actually "execute" it using java.exe on Windows or equivalent command line on Linux with appropriate switches. You will need to: 1. Create a new target for the computer where the file is accessible. This would be either a "Windows Computer" or "Unix/Linux System". If your file is accessible on a Process Orchestrator server, you don't need to create a new target as one is created automatically. Note that Unix/Linux System targets require that SFTP is enabled/configured on the machine. 2. In the process (where you want to "execute" your Java file), you will need to add a new activity. The activity you add will depend on your needs. For Windows computer, this could be "Execute Windows Command" (for simple command line execution) or "Execute Windows Script"/"Execute Windows PowerShell Script" if you need to do more than just execute a command (e.g. load environment variables or create a config file). For Linux/Unix System you can use Execute Unix/Linux SSH Command or Execute Unix/Linux SSH Script respectively. Configure the activity to use java.exe or its equivalent to execute your java file. 3. The "Output" property of the activity you used in step 2 will be the output of your java file (plus possibly other data if you used more than a simple command execution). You can refer to the Output property of this activity from activities that follow. Hopefully this explanation helps. Thanks, Svetlana   ... View more

Try this...   <?xml version="1.0"?> <xsl:stylesheet version="1.0"       xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform"       xmlns:msxsl="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:xslt"> <xsl:template match="root">   <Table>       <xsl:call-template name="ProcessOne">         <xsl:with-param name="pos" select="1" />       </xsl:call-template>   </Table> </xsl:template>   <xsl:template name="ProcessOne">     <xsl:param name="pos" />          <xsl:variable name="RowName" select="concat('DictionaryWithGrid-', $pos)" />     <xsl:if test="FormData/*[starts-with(name(), $RowName)] != ''">       <Row>         <xsl:for-each select="FormData/*[starts-with(name(), $RowName)]">           <xsl:if test="starts-with(name(.), $RowName)">             <xsl:variable name="FieldName" select="substring-after(name(.), '.')"/>             <xsl:element name="{$FieldName}">               <xsl:value-of select="."/>             </xsl:element>           </xsl:if>         </xsl:for-each>       </Row>              <xsl:call-template name="ProcessOne">         <xsl:with-param name="pos" select="number($pos+1)" />       </xsl:call-template>     </xsl:if>        </xsl:template>   </xsl:stylesheet> ... View more

"Web Service Trigger" will always have the same target (Automation Service), so that will not be particularly helpful to what you are trying to achieve. I think you may want to approach this a little different.   Suppose process A is the process for which you want to dynamically choose a target, based on how it is invoked (via a Northbound Web Service with some parameters or by a end-user or perhaps on a schedule). Move most of the functionality of the process A into process B. Modify process A to call process B. Add "steps" to process A, before the call to B, to find the target that you want. You can use "Find Target" activity and utilize properties of the trigger to determine the right target. For example, if the name of the target is passed as a parameter to the process or if there by looking up the target in a table variable "username to target". Call process B and use the target found in "Find Target" activity, instead of the one that process A is running on. I hope that makes sense.   ... View more

You would use them in the same way that you would use variables and input/output parameters in other programming languages. ... View more

It is possible to send email with attached from Process Orchestrator (see Email Adapter documentation, help), specifically for Email activity. If your question is can you access email attachments that are part of an email that triggered your process, the answers is yes in 3.0 release (no in prior releases). Please check out Email Event properties (there is an Attachment Criteria page) and check out the new Get Email Attachments activity. ... View more

As I outlined in https://supportforums.cisco.com/discussion/12172506/how-get-variable-script-cpo the means for parsing the output will depend on the output format and what you are trying to achieve. The tools/activities to use could range from simple condition comparison of the output against a wildcard or regular expression. Match Regular Expression XPath Query or XSL Transform activities (if your output is XML-formatted) Read Table from XML (if your output is XML) Read Table from Text (if your output is comma-separated table) ... View more

Hi! I am a little confused by the question (as it refers to "request"), but I am going to assume that you are asking how a High Availability Process Orchestrator environment with several servers chooses which processes running on which server. The answer to that question is... In general, processes to be executed are split equally between all servers. The only piece of data being taken into account during process instance assignment is the current load on the servers (as counted by the number of top-level processes, not counting child processes). For example, suppose that there are 3 servers in the environment, and server A is running 5 top-level processes, servers B & C are running 3 top-level processes. When new process is started (e.g. on a schedule or manually or triggered via an external event), it will be assigned to either server B or server C for execution, because servers B & C have less load. If under the same circumstances (A:5, B:3, C:3), there are 4 processes started at the same time. When the work is distributed, the total expected work 5+3+3=11 (existing work) and 4 (new work) will be distributed equally with, with servers B&C each getting 2 new processes. This is a general load balancing algorithms used by the servers in HA environment to decide which server runs which process instance. There are other factors that come into play, as some processes/activities can only run on server A or server B for technical limitations (e.g. SAP work against a particular SAP System can only be executed from one server in the environment). When those come into play, the work may end up distributed unevenly.   Note that available memory, CPU load, or disk space on servers are not directly taken into account during load distribution. ... View more