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In LANSA, a process is a group of related functions (programs).  A process can be thought of as a container which holds RDML functions. It also provides an interface or menu to the functions it contains. Every LANSA function must be defined as part of a process. If you are developing with components (such as Forms, Reusable Parts or WAMs), you will not require a LANSA process.
When used in an interactive environment, a process appears as either a menu with a selection of user options, or as an action bar. (Refer to 4.2.2 Process Style.) A process can be thought of as an interpretive control table or menu used to access functions. It is not a "coded" program (it has no RDML) , but it must be compiled. When used in a batch environment, a process usually consists of only one function or a group of closely related functions (such as related reports).
Following are some important characteristics of processes:

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Also See
4.2.4 How to Create Processes
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