Glossary:Persistent object

Persistent Object, persistent object

An object instance that was saved from a requestor's clipboard into the PegaRULES database. A persistent object can be accessed and used by other requestors and remains in the database after the requestor session ends. Generally, pages can become persistent when they belong to a concrete class, have a non-blank key defined, and have passed validation.

An object instance that was saved from a requestor's clipboard into the PegaRULES database. A persistent object can be accessed and used by other requestors and remains in the database after the requestor session ends. Generally, pages can become persistent when they belong to a concrete class, have a non-blank key defined, and have passed validation.

An object instance that was saved from a requestor's clipboard into the PegaRULES database. A persistent object can be accessed and used by other requestors and remains in the database after the requestor session ends. Generally, pages can become persistent when they belong to a concrete class, have a non-blank key defined, and have passed validation.

A durable, potentially permanent, saved representation of a concrete class that is stored in the database. An instance corresponds to a row in the relational database, or to a record. An instance consists of properties and values, and some of these property values form a unique key to the instance.

The process and data associated with a Pega Platform user (guest or authenticated). A requestor is also the processing and data associated with a request to your system started by an outside system, such as a web application server or an Active Server Page on a web site.

A relational database that holds the rules, data instances, work items, history, and other concrete objects from the internal classes of the Pega Platform system. External classes are not part of the PegaRULES database.

The process and data associated with a Pega Platform user (guest or authenticated). A requestor is also the processing and data associated with a request to your system started by an outside system, such as a web application server or an Active Server Page on a web site.

A class that is displayed anywhere below the top level of the class hierarchy, often near or at the bottom of the list. There are several types of concrete classes: internal classes, external classes, rule types, and work types.