It uses a timer - basically if the condition holds true after XXX amount of
time (XXX is milliseconds) then the rule will activate.
Use it for temporal rules in stateful applications, eg alarms, monitoring,
escalatino etc. The trouble ticket example I believe uses it.
For really long running
Weblogic certainly does. I remember with versions of hibernate, you had to
put antlr at the front of the system classpath, or else use a locally scoped
classloader.
Probably teh same here (with the antlr 2.x file, not the 3.x one).
On 12/15/06, Edson Tirelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Uday,
Study the TroubleTicket example.
Mark
nicolae oana wrote:
Hello,
I have read the Drools 3.0.5 manual but I don't understand what effect
has the use of the duration attribute. In what context should be use
and for what purpose?
King regards,
Oana
Thanks Mike and Edson for the reply.
I read from dev2dev and Weblogic bug tracker that Weblogic Jar has
older version of antlr and only in 8.1.6 and 9.2 that they have fixed
this problem. So the workaround is to put the jar in pre classpath
before weblogic jar and it works. I am replying so
Hi Edson, I ve read your wonderful article at
http://markproctor.blogspot.com/2006/12/dynamically-generated-class-beans-as.html,
thats exactly what I was trying to do, so I followed the steps of the
article and everything seems to be ok. But when I'm compilig the drl I
get the error message:
Other thing that may be useful is that before loading the generated
class I've tried this:
ClassFieldInspector cfi = new ClassFieldInspector(c);
and a Class not found is thrown.
I 've also tried the approach based on changing the compiler to JANINO,
but I got the same errors.
Beto
Beto
Beto
I ran into this in 3.0.3 and when I moved to 3.0.5 this got solved. I
saw this JIRA http://jira.jboss.com/jira/browse/JBRULES-365
Uday
-Original Message-
From: Beto Siless [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2006 10:56 AM
To: user@drools.codehaus.org; [EMAIL
