Question
Atos Syntel
IN
Last activity: 23 Aug 2016 6:09 EDT
How to find the pxAssignmentKey of an Assignment
There is an action called Open Assignment in Pega, which opens an assignment based on the provided pxAssignmentKey.
Now i couldn't find this key value for a particular assignment (checked everywhere), also there isn't much information in the PDN.
Do anyone know how to find this key and how this works ?
***Updated by Moderator: Vidyaranjan. Removed user added Ask the Expert tag. Apologies for confusion, shouldn't have been an end-user option***
Accepted Solution
Pegasystems
US
I agree with Ravi's direction of inquiry, namely what is it you're trying to do?
However, to answer your question more directly as well, here's an example of a pxAssignmentKey:
ASSIGN-WORKLIST PEGASAMPLE C-1102!NEWWORK
Of course, the following explanation can change anytime without warning since it's internal, but for now from looking at the above example, the answer seems to be that the key of the assignment is either "ASSIGN-WORKLIST" or "ASSIGN-WORKBASKET" followed by a space, followed by the class or the work object, followed by a space, followed by the id of the work object, followed by an exclamation point, followed by the name of the flow.
/Eric
Pegasystems Inc.
IN
This key contains info about the assignment you have visited. Its gets stored in pxFlow page group property. Can you eloborate more on your requirement.
Accepted Solution
Pegasystems
US
I agree with Ravi's direction of inquiry, namely what is it you're trying to do?
However, to answer your question more directly as well, here's an example of a pxAssignmentKey:
ASSIGN-WORKLIST PEGASAMPLE C-1102!NEWWORK
Of course, the following explanation can change anytime without warning since it's internal, but for now from looking at the above example, the answer seems to be that the key of the assignment is either "ASSIGN-WORKLIST" or "ASSIGN-WORKBASKET" followed by a space, followed by the class or the work object, followed by a space, followed by the id of the work object, followed by an exclamation point, followed by the name of the flow.
/Eric
