Access Process Views Inventory
A Process Discoverer View defines a process map that can be visualized in Process Discoverer, with customized settings such as:
A log filter, e.g. retain all cases with a case duration of 12 days or more
An overlay, e.g. show the average duration overlay
A layout option, e.g. show the process map in backbone visualization
We can easily view all available Process Discoverer Views in our workspace through a dedicated page called Process Views Inventory. This page provides a list of all process views available to the user. This list can be filtered based on the name of the view, the event log from which the view is derived, and any keywords (called “tags”) contained in the description of the view. To learn how to save views, see Save Process Discoverer views.
To list all available views, click Inventory in the Portal.
This displays an inventory of all the Process Discoverer views in our instance. The inventory contains the following columns:
Workflow: The Process Discoverer views.
Data source: The event log from which the view was saved.
Tag: The description of the saved view.
In the inventory shown above, we have six saved workflows. We can double-click a particular workflow to open it in Process discoverer.
When we have many workflows, however, we can filter based on workflow name, data source or tags.
Click Filters to add a filter to the list of views.
This displays a window for creating a filter condition.
Let’s say we want to display only workflows whose name contains “Sepsis”. To define a condition, we must specify the following.
Columns: Either Workflow, Data source, or Tag.
Contains: Select an operator, such as contains, equals, starts with, ends with, is empty, is not empty, or is any of.
Value: The specific value that the column condition will be compared against.
To display workflows whose name contains “Sepsis”, we set:
Columns to Workflow
Operator to contains
Value to Sepsis.
Click out of the filter window to view the result.
We can also create filters based on multiple conditions. For instance, we can create a filter that displays workflows where:
The Workflow contains “fast cases”.
The Tag is not empty.
The Data source is either “Procure-to-Pay” or “Sepsis Cases”.
Click the Filters to create a filter. We create the first condition.
To add a new filter, click Add filter.
When defining multiple conditions, we can specify how Apromore combines the filter — either using AND or OR conditions. Specify this using the dropdown.
In the new filter row, change Columns to Tag. In the Operator dropdown, select is not empty.
Note
When the is empty or is not empty operator is used, we do not need to specify a value.
Lastly, we specify the third condition. Click Add filter. Change the Columns to Data Source. In Columns, select is any of.
When we use the is any of operator, we can enter multiple values. Apromore checks that the condition is the same as any of the entered values. In our case, we enter “Procure-to-Pay” and “Sepsis Cases”. After typing each value, click it to confirm it.
Note
The conditions are not case-sensitive.
Click out of the filter window to see the workflow that meets the specified condition.
Two of the six workflows meet our filter conditions. We can double-click any of them to open the view in Process discoverer.