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| en:rule:avoid_mixed_gateways [2024-08-22 20:18] – [Don't use mixed gateways] Anatoly Belaychuk | en:rule:avoid_mixed_gateways [2024-08-22 20:18] (current) – [Notes] Anatoly Belaychuk | ||
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| > The Gateway controls the flow of both diverging and converging Sequence Flows. That is, a single Gateway could have multiple input and multiple output flows. Modelers and modeling tools might want to enforce a best practice of a Gateway only performing one of these functions. Thus, it would take two sequential Gateways to first converge and then to diverge the Sequence Flows. | > The Gateway controls the flow of both diverging and converging Sequence Flows. That is, a single Gateway could have multiple input and multiple output flows. Modelers and modeling tools might want to enforce a best practice of a Gateway only performing one of these functions. Thus, it would take two sequential Gateways to first converge and then to diverge the Sequence Flows. | ||
| - | As the examples above illustrate, mixed gateways may make the diagram confusing or erroneus so it's better to avoid them. Split the mixed gateway into two - converging followed by diverging. | + | As the examples above illustrates, mixed gateways may make the diagram confusing or erroneus so it's better to avoid them. Split the mixed gateway into two - converging followed by diverging. |
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