The flow a non-interrupting event defines cannot resume the main process flow. I’ve got a one-page bpm/ms conversion chart that I’ll sometimes reference in order to set up a delay time that works with a song’s tempo (if I don’t want to rely solely on the tap tempo). When an non-interrupting event fires, the BPMN Service Engine creates a copy of the token that is running the main process flow and routes that copy through the flow the timer event defines. If I’ve got the ARDX20/AMAZE1 on my board when playing with my band, I’ll often ask my drummer for a song’s tempo (which he gives me in bpm). The flow an interrupting event defines, can resume the main process flow When an interrupting timer event fires, the token leaves the main process flow to follow the flow the timer defines. When you define a timer event as a boundary event you can choose to configure it as interrupting or non-interrupting. If the timer event is a start event or a non-interrupting boundary event, then it fires multiple times. You can specify the elapsed time or use a function to calculate it. You can configure a timer event to fire after an elapsed time. If you have a 128 BPM song, and you want an audio delay of 2/3 of a beat: this is 312. You can specify a specific date or use a function to calculate the it. You can configure a timer event to fire on a certain date. Oracle BPM enables you to configure timers using: Triggering additional activities after an elapsed time Timer events are not based on the business calendar definitions.Ĭreating a delay before running an activity Timer events enable you to control the flow of your process using a time condition.

Bpm to delay time chart