John,

We have several conditions where we want to be reminded based on a
date relative to a field in a workitem, not necessarily the workitem
date.

task => 'prep orientation package' :remind_me => 5 days before the
[contract date]

Not sure if its part of the same use case but you could also see:
 remind me 5 days before the end of the month,quarter year


Thanks
Eric


On Sep 2, 10:34 am, John Mettraux <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 01, 2011 at 11:52:32PM -0700, coffeeaddict wrote:
> > On Thu, Sep 01, 2011 at 12:33:43AM +0900, John Mettraux wrote:
>
> > > <aggressive snipping by John>
>
> > > ---8<---
> > > sequence do
> > >   flank do
> > >     bob :task => 'side work'
> > >     charly : task => 'side work, part 2'
> > >   end
> > >   alice :task => 'main work'
> > > end
> > > --->8---
>
> > > (forget and lose also have their own expressions).
>
> > Would it not be more sane to have something that describes the main
> > task before the flanking tasks, like so:
>
> >   sequence do
> >     1st_ork_platoon :task => "attack gates through valley"
>
> >     flank do
> >       archers         :task => "setup positions in hills"
> >       2nd_ork_platoon :task => "lay low behind hills"
> >     end
> >     lose do
> >       warg_riders :task => "circle compound, attack rear"
> >     end
> >   end
>
> > (Although, in this scenario, it would seem that if the 1st ork platoon
> > loses, the warg riders will attack, but obviously the 2nd ork platoon
> > must come to battle once the 1st has been wore down - I think I choose
> > a bad example ;->)
>
> Hello Hartog,
>
> well spotted. Nice domain for the example, I like it a lot.
>
> What happens with the sequence is that, well, it executes in sequence, so you 
> have to put the flanks first. I could force any expressions with flanking 
> children to grab them and apply them first, but for now I prefer going the 
> simplest way.
>
> ---8<---
> repeat do
>   alpha_platoon :task => 'main push'
>   over :if => '${success}'
>   commit_reserve :if => '${reserve_available}'
>   commit_help_unit :if => '${help_available}', :flank => true
>   over :if => '${failure}'
> end
> --->8---
>
> In this [contrived] example, help units could come in and "flank", one at a 
> time, ending with more than one flank.
>
> Let's try to solve your issue by using concurrence:
>
> ---8<---
> concurrence do
>
>   1st_ork_platoon :task => "attack gates through valley"
>
>   archers :task => "setup positions in hills", :flank => true
>   2nd_ork_platoon :task => "lay low behind hills", :flank => true
>   warg_riders :task => "circle compound, attack rear", :flank => true
> end
> --->8---
>
> This concurrence would be over as soon as the 1st platoon is over with its 
> task. Flanks would be cancelled at that point.
>
> It's close to the initial
>
> ---8<---
> concurrence :count => 1 do
>
>   1st_ork_platoon :task => "attack gates through valley"
>
>   archers :task => "setup positions in hills", :lose => true
>   2nd_ork_platoon :task => "lay low behind hills", :lose => true
>   warg_riders :task => "circle compound, attack rear", :lose => true
> end
> --->8---
>
> So I'm not that successful with the introduction of 'flank'...
>
> ---8<---
> sequence do
>
>   # Flanks
>
>   archers :task => "setup positions in hills", :flank => true
>   2nd_ork_platoon :task => "lay low behind hills", :flank => true
>   warg_riders :task => "circle compound, attack rear", :flank => true
>
>   # Schwerpunkt
>
>   1st_ork_platoon :task => "attack gates through valley"
> end
> --->8---
>
> You're right, I'm forcing a potentially non-natural ordering. I think 
> concurrence + flank, doesn't look to bad (at least it removes the :count).
>
> What do you think ?
>
> --
> John Mettraux -http://lambda.io/processi

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