Information transfer between standard processes
The standard processes transfer information to one another by means of the run-time database and the internal storage folder.
These tables demonstrate how the information is exchanged among the processes.
Table 1: general steps
Step in the processing sequence |
Standard process |
Reads |
Writes |
---|---|---|---|
Step 1 |
CCM_Registration |
request files 1 |
request records 2 |
Step 2 |
CCM_Application |
request records 2 |
correspondence records 2 |
Step 3 |
CCM_Communication |
correspondence records 2 |
communication records 2 |
Table 2: electronic output
Step in the processing sequence |
Standard process |
Reads |
Writes |
---|---|---|---|
Step 4 |
CCM_ElectronicDelivery 5 |
communication records 2 |
communication records and electronic output 1 |
Table 3: printed output
Step in the processing sequence |
Standard process |
Reads |
Writes |
---|---|---|---|
Step 4 |
CCM_PrintDelivery |
communication records 2 |
process and job records 2,3 |
Step 5 |
CCM_Bundling |
process records 2 |
envelope records 2 |
Step 6 |
CCM_Stacking |
envelope records 2 |
stack records 2 |
Step 7 |
CCM_Streaming 4 |
stack records 2 |
stack records 2 |
Step 8 |
CCM_Conversion 4 |
stack records 2 |
stack records 2 |
Step 9 |
CCM_Distribution 4 |
stack records 2 |
stack records and print output 1 |
Note the following:
1 Stored in public input and output folders, to be maintained by the customer.
2 These records are stored in the run-time database and can be monitored in KCM Studio.
3 A process record is an alternate representation of a print communication.
4 These standard processes transform an input record, instead of creating a new output record.