Sequential workflow designer with no dependencies for web. It's written in pure TypeScript and uses SVG for rendering. This designer is not associated with any workflow engine. It's full generic. You may create any kind application by this, from graphical programming languages to workflow designers.
Features:
- no dependencies,
- full generic & configurable,
- light/dark themes,
- works on modern browsers,
- works on mobile,
- the definition is stored as JSON,
- has support for React and Angular.
π€© Don't miss the pro version.
- β© Live Testing
- β Fullscreen
- π Image Filter
- π΄ Particles
- β Light Dark
- π€ Code Generator
- π Simple Flow
- π» Rendering Test
- π Stress Test
Pro:
To use the designer you should add JS/TS files and CSS files to your project.
Install this package by NPM command:
npm i sequential-workflow-designer
To import the package:
import { Designer } from 'sequential-workflow-designer';
If you use css-loader or similar, you can add CSS files to your bundle:
import 'sequential-workflow-designer/css/designer.css';
import 'sequential-workflow-designer/css/designer-light.css';
import 'sequential-workflow-designer/css/designer-dark.css';
To create the designer write the below code:
// ...
Designer.create(placeholder, definition, configuration);
Add the below code to your head section in HTML document.
<head>
...
<link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/css/designer.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/css/designer-light.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/css/designer-dark.css" rel="stylesheet">
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/index.umd.js"></script>
Call the designer by:
sequentialWorkflowDesigner.Designer.create(placeholder, definition, configuration);
Check examples directory.
import { Designer } from 'sequential-workflow-designer';
const placeholder = document.getElementById('placeholder');
const definition = {
properties: {
'myProperty': 'my-value',
// global properties...
},
sequence: [
// root steps...
]
};
const configuration = {
theme: 'light', // optional, default: 'light'
isReadonly: false, // optional, default: false
undoStackSize: 10, // optional, default: 0 - disabled, 1+ - enabled
toolbox: {
isHidden: false, // optional, default: false
groups: [
{
name: 'Files',
steps: [
// steps for the toolbox's group
]
},
{
name: 'Notification',
steps: [
// steps for the toolbox's group
]
}
]
},
steps: {
iconUrlProvider: (componentType, type) => {
return `icon-${componentType}-${type}.svg`;
},
validator: (step) => {
return /^[a-z]+$/.test(step.name);
},
canInsertStep: (step, targetSequence, targetIndex) => {
return targetSequence.length < 5;
},
canMoveStep: (sourceSequence, step, targetSequence, targetIndex) => {
return !step.properties['isLocked'];
},
canDeleteStep: (step, parentSequence) => {
return step.name !== 'x';
}
},
editors: {
isHidden: false, // optional, default: false
globalEditorProvider: (definition, globalContext) => {
const editor = document.createElement('div');
// ...
return editor;
},
stepEditorProvider: (step, stepContext) => {
const editor = document.createElement('div');
// ...
return editor;
}
}
};
const designer = Designer.create(placeholder, definition, configuration);
designer.onDefinitionChanged.subscribe((newDefinition) => {
// ...
});
The designer doesn't provide editors for steps. Why? Because this part usually is strongly dependent on a project type. So you must create editors by your own and set them in the start configuration.
The designer supports two types of editors.
- Global editor - it appears when no step is selected. This editor should configure a global settings of your definition. You should set your configuration to the
definition.properties
object. - Step editor - it appears when some step is selected. This editor can change the step's name (
step.name
) and step's property values (step.properties
). Also, it can change children, but you must be careful and don't mix responsibilities.
You need to notify the designer when your editor changes the definition. To do it you need to call one of the editor context methods.
const editorsConfiguration = {
globalEditorProvider: (definition, globalContext) => {
// ...
input.addEventListener('changed', () => {
definition.properties['a'] = newA;
globalContext.notifyPropertiesChanged();
});
// ...
},
stepEditorProvider: (step, stepContext) => {
// ...
input.addEventListener('changed', () => {
step.name = newName;
stepContext.notifyNameChanged();
step.properties['x'] = newX;
stepContext.notifyPropertiesChanged();
step.branches['newBranch'] = [];
stepContext.notifyChildrenChanged();
});
// ...
}
}
Any atomic task.
const taskStep = {
componentType: 'task',
id: 'my-unique-id',
type: 'my-type', // e.g. 'save-file', 'send-email', ...
name: 'my-name',
properties: {
'myProperty': 'my-value',
// ...
}
};
This component is mainly designed for for/while/foreach
loops. It could be used as a context container too.
const containerStep = {
componentType: 'container',
id: 'my-unique-id',
type: 'my-type', // e.g. 'for', 'while', 'foreach'...
name: 'my-name',
properties: {
'myProperty': 'my-value',
// ...
},
sequence: [
// steps...
]
};
This component is designed for if/else
expressions, but you may use it for switch/case
expressions too. This component must have minimum 2 branches.
const switchStep = {
componentType: 'switch',
id: 'my-unique-id',
type: 'my-type', // e.g. 'if', 'switch'...
name: 'my-name',
properties: {
'myProperty': 'my-value',
// ...
},
branches: {
'true': [
// steps...
],
'false': [
// steps...
],
// ...
'next': [
// steps...
]
}
};
This project is released under the MIT license.