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Question

Workflow instance has been terminated due to exceeding activity invocation limit of 2500 activities

asked on April 5, 2021

Hello, it seems LFcloud workflow has a limit of 2500 activities within one instance of a workflow.  I am looking up all employees listed under a manager in a lookup table, then running a 'For each row' to create employee folders.  When run with many employees it runs into this error, which does not seem to be listed on the LFcloud limitations page.  Do I have this correct, each activity is counted.

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Answer

SELECTED ANSWER
replied on April 5, 2021

Demo accounts are limited to 2500 activities per Workflow instance. The error is correct.

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replied on April 5, 2021

Thank you for confirming!  Learn something new everyday.

Do you have a list of demo VAR account limitations?

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replied on April 6, 2021

As of right now, subject to change in the future:

  • Email attachment size: 2.5GB per month
  • Emails: 25000 per month
  • Workflow instances: 6000 per hour
  • Workflow instances: 25000 per day
  • Workflow activities per instance: 2500
  • Remote Agents: 1
  • Workers per agent pool: 2
  • Lookup tables: 10
  • Active starting rules: 5
  • Conditions per starting rule: 8
  • Process* invocation count: 100
  • Process* invocation depth: 32

* "process" is a workflow or (forms) business process instance.

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replied on April 7, 2021

Thanks for sharing.

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Replies

replied on April 5, 2021

According to the LF Cloud service limits, that's not the correct number. You are limited in a loop to 500. Within Workflow you are limited to call 10,000 activities in a single instance.

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replied on April 5, 2021 Show version history

Also, just for clarification, the workflow is creating folders for each manager in the table.

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replied on April 5, 2021

I ran into this same problem even with the 10k limit trying to automatically create folders. I never could find a way around it, since even if I try to ignore folders that have already been taken care of, ignoring a folder counts as an activity too!

Using search criteria to ignore folders works but you will need to invoke workflows which can only create 100 folders at a time.

What is strange to me is that this actually increases the CPU overhead dramatically, because a search is CPU intensive where loops connected to a find entries activity are effectively nothing to a CPU.

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