Hi Gerhard,

You can start in the knowledge base and more specifically the activity article.

Once you comfortable there, my suggestion would be to take the DropBox tool and split it into a DropBox read and DropBox write tool, to help you get a feel for how things work.

Thanks

Hi victor

Make the call to the URL of the service (Look above the workflow for this). Something like this:

In this example I have a folder called Examples with a workflow called Handler in it which is the workflow you can see on the design surface. In the Variables list on the right, I have set the two variables I want to use as Input so they can be accepted by the workflow. After that, I just use them, as in the decision.

Hope that helps.

Hi Dale
I have tested this in Chrome (version 47.0.2526.106) and it's working - what version are you on?

Please try the latest version and clearing your cache.
I will send you a download link to the email address you have in the screenshot.

Please let me know if you have any further troubles.

Hi,

So a solution for you given your process will be for you to start the other windows form application after the workflow completes.

So in your process would become:

1. A Windows form in c#, have a textbox to validate a email.

2. The submit button executes the workflow

3. The workflow do all the process and create a file with the result.

4. C# application from step 1 will start the next C# application after the workflow completes

Does this solution work for you? We will discuss your idea for the CMD line tools and possibly add it as an option.

Thanks

Hi Victor,

Warewolf ESB currently allows connecting to webservices as well as loading of .net dll so both these methods are options to access an existing WCF service.

Thanks