BPMN Signal Event

The BPMN Signal Event article provides a detailed explanation of the signal event element, including the BPMN notation, an example diagram and guidelines.
The BPMN Signal Event article focus on the definition and usage of the signal event element as documented in the BPMN 2.0 specification. The example process diagram illustrates the correct use of the signal event annotation. The BPMN Guidelines section contains a detailed set of rules that apply to the signal event and explains how the element may or may not be used within the different BPMN diagrams.
What is a Signal Event?
“The Signal Event differs from an Error Event in that the Signal defines a more general, non-error condition for interrupting Activities (such as the successful completion of another Activity) as well as having a larger scope than Error Events” ~ BPMN Specification
BPMN Notation
The BPMN specification defines the Signal Event element using the following description and notation:
Catching Events | Throwing Events | |||||||
Start Event | Intermediate Event | End Event | ||||||
Standard | Event Sub-Process Interrupting | Event Sub-Process Non-Interrupting | Catching | Boundary Interrupting | Boundary Non- Interrupting | Throwing | Standard | |
Signal Event |
BPMN Notation: Signal Event
Finally
This article provided a detailed explanation of the BPMN Signal Event element. Follow me on any of the different social media platforms, and feel free to leave comments.
Reference
- Business Process Model and Notation Specification Version 2.0.2. (2014, January). https://www.omg.org/spec/BPMN/2.0.2/