That's a finite state machine. It is nice and simple but too simple. Anyway, the problem in using that with web2py (or any other web framework) it is not designed to maintain its state using the database.
Anyway, it should be possible to modify it so that state and rules are stored in the database. Do we expect more from a workflow system? I am not sure convinced every workflow I need can be modeled finite state machine. I will give this some more thought. massimo On Feb 7, 4:25 pm, Richard Vézina <ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com> wrote: > There is no ubuntu official package as far as I can see, so you will have > to follow the installation information explain into the tar ball available > here :http://www.hforge.org/itools/ > > Then : > > from itools.workflow import Workflow > > And the rest is explained in the docs : > > http://www.hforge.org/itools/docs/workflow/ > > I think you will pretty much have to build your own logic to make use of > workflow for given objects (tables and rows)... > > But there is surely a way that this lib could be included into web2py core > so we can make use of workflow utility readily. > > Richard > > 2012/2/7 António Ramos <ramstei...@gmail.com> > > > > > > > > > How to use this in web2py ? > > dummies tutorial? > > > 2012/2/7 omicron <jacques.bouss...@gmail.com> > > >> This library is small and easy to use: > >>http://www.hforge.org/itools/docs/workflow/
