You should understand the general OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA) coding guidelines, naming conventions, and recommendations on creating various building blocks such as filters, functions, commands, and workflows.
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Guidelines for variables
You must be aware of the guidelines for PowerShell and Perl variables in OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA) when you create a command or a data source type.
Guidelines for indentation
You must be aware of the guidelines for indentation when writing a PowerShell or Perl script for OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA).
Guidelines for comments
You must be aware of the guidelines for PowerShell and Perl comments in your scripts for OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA).
Guidelines for logging
You must be aware of the guidelines for logging when writing a PowerShell or Perl script for OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA).
Guidelines for error handling
You must be aware of the guidelines for error handling when writing a PowerShell or Perl script for OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA).
General PowerShell and Perl conventions for WFA
You must understand certain PowerShell and Perl conventions that are used in WFA to create scripts that are consistent with existing scripts.
Considerations for adding custom PowerShell and Perl modules
You must be aware of certain considerations before adding custom PowerShell and Perl modules to OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA). Custom PowerShell and Perl modules enable you to use custom commands for creating workflows.
WFA cmdlets and functions OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA) provides several PowerShell cmdlets as well as PowerShell and Perl functions that you can use in your WFA commands.
PowerShell and Perl WFA modules
You must be aware of the PowerShell or Perl modules for OnCommand Workflow Automation (WFA) to write scripts for your workflows.