Create an action handler and register it with the task-create.
Have that handler create a new timer per whatever rules/data you need (which
could be from your database, or an context variable).
Code to create a timer: (This is from the CreateTimerAction code - around line
72)
Timer timer = new Timer(executionContext.getToken());
| timer.setName(timerName);
| timer.setRepeat(repeat);
| Duration duration = new Duration(dueDate);
| Date dueDate = businessCalendar.add( new Date(), duration );
| timer.setDueDate(dueDate);
| timer.setAction(timerAction);
| timer.setTransitionName(transitionName);
| timer.setGraphElement(executionContext.getEventSource());
| timer.setTaskInstance(executionContext.getTaskInstance());
Now, don't forget to create the cancel-timer action to end that timer if you
finish the next task within the time limit, or else that timer will keep on
ticking even if you finish the task. You can find that code in
JpdlXmlReader.java, in the readNodeTimer method (around line 479)
All this assumes there isn't a timer already configured on it. This is
programmatically creating a NEW timer.
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