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Integrations

Documentation in progress

The Continuum pages behind most of the entries under Continuum's own agents and connectors are still being written, so only the entries that already have documentation are links.

The agents and connectors that are part of OpCon Continuum, and the documentation for every OpCon agent, connector, and utility.

Continuum's own agents and connectors​

These are part of Continuum itself, so they are not in the OpCon integrations menu below. Each row is an agent, the relay, or a connector, with the job types the connector provides.

NameWhat it isJob types it providesWhat it does
Universal AgentAgent—Runs the built-in and downloadable connectors on Windows, Linux, and macOS
RelayRelay — not an agent—The on-prem software that reaches legacy LSAM machines, connecting outbound only
Run CommandBuilt-in connectorRun CommandRuns a command line on the agent, through a shell or as a direct process
Run ScriptBuilt-in connectorRun ScriptRuns an embedded PowerShell, Bash, Python, or Shell script
Wait for FileBuilt-in connectorWait for FileHolds the workflow until a file appears and meets optional size, age, and stability criteria
SQL Database ExecutorDownloadable connectorMS SQL Script, MS SQL Job, MS SQL DTExec (SSIS), MySQL Script, Oracle Script, Other DB Script (ODBC)Runs scripts and database operations against SQL Server, MySQL, Oracle, and ODBC databases, over a saved database connection. Jobs of these six types can be added to a workflow, but do not run in this build.
Null JobPlatform-internal connectorNull JobCompletes immediately; the standard way to fan many dependencies into one point
Workflow ContainerPlatform-internal connectorWorkflow ContainerEmbeds another workflow as a single step

An agent runs jobs on a machine. A connector supplies one or more job types, and the job type you choose when you add a job to a workflow decides what the job does. A built-in connector ships with the Universal Agent; a downloadable connector is a separate connector the agent has to obtain, and is off until an administrator enables it for your organization; a platform-internal connector runs inside the platform, with no agent involved. The relay is not an agent: it is how Continuum reaches the legacy LSAM machines that some of the OpCon integrations below run on.

OpCon integrations​

Every OpCon agent, connector, and utility, each with its own documentation.

Working with Continuum

Continuum works with some of these today, through a relay: the UNIX/Linux, Windows, IBM i, and SQL agents, with their Episys, Corelation, Fiserv DNA, and Web Services job types (see Legacy LSAM connectors); OpCon MFT (see OpCon MFT Transfer job); OpCon RPA (see OpCon RPA Task job); and EASE (see EASE jobs). IBM i enablement is still in progress. More Continuum integration work is underway.