Public Function GetWorkflow ( _ instanceId As Guid _ ) As WorkflowInstance
Dim instance As WorkflowRuntime Dim instanceId As Guid Dim returnValue As WorkflowInstance returnValue = instance.GetWorkflow(instanceId)
public WorkflowInstance GetWorkflow ( Guid instanceId )
public: WorkflowInstance^ GetWorkflow ( Guid instanceId )
public function GetWorkflow ( instanceId : Guid ) : WorkflowInstance
Not applicable.
The Guid of a workflow instance.
InvalidOperationException
The WorkflowRuntime is not started
If instanceId specifies a workflow instance that is not currently in memory, the workflow instance is loaded into memory and scheduled for execution. For example, after a workflow instance has been aborted, you can call GetWorkflow to load the workflow instance back into memory. In this case, the last persisted state of the workflow instance will be loaded into memory by the persistence service.
The following code example demonstrates a ReloadWorkflow method that calls the GetWorkflow method. The ReloadWorkflow method is part of a larger class that has a Runtime property to access all of the methods, properties, and events of the WorkflowRuntime class.
This code example is part of the Custom Persistence Service SDK sample from the Program.cs file. For more information, see Custom Persistence Service.
In the example, the call to Load is redundant because both the GetWorkflow and Load methods use the same internal helper method to load the workflow instance into memory.
private void ReloadWorkflow(object id) { // Reload the workflow so that it will continue processing this.Runtime.GetWorkflow((Guid)id).Load(); }
Windows 98, Windows Server 2000 SP4, Windows CE, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows Mobile for Pocket PC, Windows Mobile for Smartphone, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows XP SP2, Windows XP Starter Edition