Return all of the configured User Task Priority configurations.
These are used at real-time on the User Task details whenever fetched, translating the User Task Priority into a PriorityDescription. The
LanguageID and CountryID filters are compared against the user context requesting this information, and the UserTaskTypeID, UserTaskSubTypeID
and Priority are taken from the User Task itself. The Priority from the User Task will be compared against the From and To ranges defined,
where the From priority is an inclusive lower bound, while To is the exclusive upper bound.
The Description will be used to describe the priority, but when left empty, will fall back to Name.
An example configuration could be as follows;
Language | From | To | Description
---------|------|----|------------
NL ||| Standaard
NL | 10 || Spoed
DE || 10 | Unwichtig
||| Default
A User Task with priority 9 for a Dutch employee would be labelled "Standaard", while for a German colleague this would be called "Unwichtig". A
User Task of priority 10 would be called "Spoed" in Dutch, but "Default" in German.
:sunglasses: For added awesomeness, if you define overlapping priority ranges, we'll select the most narrow range for you.
Return all of the configured User Task Priority configurations.
These are used at real-time on the User Task details whenever fetched, translating the User Task
Priorityinto aPriorityDescription. TheLanguageIDandCountryIDfilters are compared against the user context requesting this information, and theUserTaskTypeID,UserTaskSubTypeIDandPriorityare taken from the User Task itself. ThePriorityfrom the User Task will be compared against theFromandToranges defined, where theFrompriority is an inclusive lower bound, whileTois the exclusive upper bound.The
Descriptionwill be used to describe the priority, but when left empty, will fall back toName.An example configuration could be as follows;
Language | From | To | Description ---------|------|----|------------ NL | | | Standaard NL | 10 | | Spoed DE | | 10 | Unwichtig | | | DefaultA User Task with priority 9 for a Dutch employee would be labelled "Standaard", while for a German colleague this would be called "Unwichtig". A User Task of priority 10 would be called "Spoed" in Dutch, but "Default" in German.
:sunglasses: For added awesomeness, if you define overlapping priority ranges, we'll select the most narrow range for you.