How can you debug a microflow in production without affecting users?

Debugging a microflow in production while ensuring that users are not affected involves employing methods that do not disrupt the live environment. Setting a breakpoint condition serves this purpose effectively. Breakpoints allow developers to pause the execution of a microflow at designated points, enabling them to inspect variables and the flow of logic without causing any impact to the users interacting with the application.

By using a breakpoint condition, you can fine-tune when the debugging is initiated, allowing for targeted analysis of specific scenarios that you wish to examine. This means that the microflow can continue to operate normally under typical user interactions unless the condition set for the breakpoint is met. This approach minimizes disturbances and avoids any negative user experience while still granting insight into the performance and functionality of the microflow.

Other options may not be suitable for debugging in a live environment. For example, log files provide historical data but do not allow real-time inspection or interaction; limiting access could disrupt functionality for other users; and running the microflow in a test environment detaches it entirely from the production data and interactions, which may not reflect actual behaviors experienced by users. Therefore, the use of a breakpoint condition is the most effective and least disruptive method for debugging a microflow in a production setting.