Tens of thousands of pipelines might execute in a production environment in a short time period. Use the following controls on the Pipeline executions page to find a pipeline of interest:

• For the Execution history table, select the smallest time period possible to reduce the number of executions in the list.
• Click the arrow on a sortable column, , to sort ascending or descending.
• For the Execution history table, use the Filter presets (Errors, Stopped, Completed) or click the funnel icon on a specific column to filter it. You can filter the Type, Status, and Project.
• Click to open the Table configuration and filters dialog to hide or show columns, set filters, and rearrange columns.

Filters apply to searches and the execution list for the current session. To remind you that filters are active, the filter icon fills, , and the Table configuration and filters control is marked with a purple dot .

The following sections describe how to find and filter the required pipelines:

Clear filters

Use search

Enter all or part of a pipeline name, task name, or owner email address in the Search box. After a search, the page URL contains the search string, filters, and column preferences. You can bookmark it to perform the same search later or copy it to share with colleagues.

You can also use the search box to search by pipeline parameters, for parent and child executions, or by RUUID.

Search failing or failed executions

Search failed executions in one of the following ways:

• Click the Errors filter preset. This selects all executions with a status of failed or completed with errors.
• From the Status column:
  1. Click the filter icon, .
  2. Select Failing (available in the Running pipelines table) or Failed (available in the Execution history table).
• From the Table configuration and filters control, :
  1. Scroll to the Status column.
  2. Select Failing (available in the Running pipelines table) or Failed (available in the Execution history table).
  3. Click Apply.

Use multiple filters

You can apply multiple filters in both tables by clicking on individual columns, or from the Table configuration and filters dialog. In the Execution history table, you can also use Filter presets (Errors, Stopped, Completed) as a starting point.

1. On the right side of the table header, click the Table configuration and filters control, .
2. Select the appropriate filter values.
3. Click Apply.

Search by project

Find the execution of a pipeline from a specific project in one of the following ways:

• From the Project column:
  1. Click the filter icon, .
  2. Select My Executions, All projects or Shared checkbox. You can also expand a Project space to select individual projects.
     1. My Executions: Filters the execution list to show only the pipelines that you have executed. This filter is selected by default for the non-admin users. You can combine this filter with individual project selections to view your own executions and those from the selected projects.
     2. All projects: Displays executions across all the projects you have access to, without needing to select them individually. This filter is selected by default for the admin users. When selected, individual project and My executions checkboxes are disabled. This filter displays all executions as per your permissions, regardless of which projects they belong to.
• From the Table configuration and filters control, :
  1. Scroll to the Project column.
  2. Click My Executions, All projects, or , shared, Project space, or expand a Project space to select individual projects.
  3. Click Apply.

The filter includes executions in projects for which you have at least read permission. Enter a term in the Search bar to search the filtered projects. You can bookmark the page to save the filter and search.

Search by pipeline parameters

From the Search box, you can search by parameter for pipelines that are invoked by a task or as child pipelines by a Pipeline Execute Snap. The search returns pipeline executions based on the captured pipeline parameter values and error parameter values configured in the pipeline properties. The search string is case-insensitive and if a status filter isn't active, returns a list of all matching executions regardless of their status. If a status filter is active, the execution list matches the filtered statuses.

Search by invocation type

You can filter by one invocation type at a time. Find an execution by invocation type in one of the following ways:

• From the Type column:
  1. Click the filter icon, .
  2. Select the invocation type.
     
     
• From the Table configuration and filters control, :
  1. Scroll to the Type column.
  2. Select an invocation type.
  3. Click Apply.

The Type column filter includes the following options:

Search for parent and child pipeline executions

With the Nested filter selected for the Type column, only parent and child executions display. You can search by name or other criteria to narrow the list of executions. Search results show parent and child pipelines together.

Click a parent to open the details panel, which contains the Children tab:

The Children tab lists the parent's immediate children.

You can:

• Use the Pipeline filter to search by name.
• Use the Status filter to filter by status.
• Click a child pipeline name to open its details panel. The header shows the full hierarchy as a series of clickable links for navigation. The Parent pipeline path field in the header opens the parent pipeline in Designer.
  
  
  
  
• If a child pipeline has its own children, click the child execution row to open its details and view its children on the Children tab. You can continue navigating down through the hierarchy one level at a time.

Search for pipelines in deep hierarchies

When you search in the nested view, the table flattens hierarchies of more than two levels to reduce the number of displayed rows. The table shows the top-level parent, a placeholder row for hidden intermediate levels, and child pipelines that match the search term.

To view the hidden levels, click the Expand hidden hierarchy (N levels) row. The table displays all intermediate levels between the parent and matched pipelines.

The following scenarios illustrate how the table displays search results at different hierarchy depths:

Scenario 1: Matches in level one or two

When a search matches a pipeline one or two levels below its parent, the table displays the complete hierarchy. For example, a search that matches a child pipeline shows both the parent and the matched child with the standard hierarchical indentation.

Parent pipeline
  └─ Child pipeline (matched)

Scenario 2: Matches in level three or greater

When a search matches a pipeline three or more levels below its parent, the table displays:

• The top-level parent pipeline
• A placeholder row labeled Expand hidden hierarchy (N levels)
• The matched pipelines

For example, if a matched child pipeline is five levels deep, the table shows the top-level parent, the placeholder row indicating three hidden levels, and the matched pipeline.

Top-level parent pipeline
  └─ Expand hidden hierarchy (3 levels) ▼
     └─ Child pipeline (matched)

Scenario 3: Multiple matches under a common parent

When pipelines at different levels match the search and share a common parent, the table groups them under a single placeholder row. Individual hierarchical relationships between the matched pipelines aren't displayed. For example, Pipeline A and Pipeline B have different parent pipelines between them and the common parent, but these intermediate levels are hidden by default.

Common parent pipeline
  └─ Expand hidden hierarchy ▼
     ├─ Pipeline A (matched)
     ├─ Pipeline B (matched)
     └─ Pipeline C (matched)

Search by runtime ID (RUUID)

Paste a runtime ID directly into the Search box or the Filter dialog to find a specific execution. To navigate a deep hierarchy of parent-child executions, use the Children tab in the pipeline details panel as described in Navigate child executions.