(exit) calls the Java function System.exit(0), which should do an
orderly shutdown and flush all I/O buffers, etc, so no output should
be lost.
You don't indicate the error you recieved, but the only conceivable
errors from (exit) would be SecurityExceptions if you're running Jess
in an environment like an applet or an RMI server where a
SecurityManager is operating.
If you just want to stop rule processing, you can use (halt)
instead. (exit) tries to stop the JVM altogether.
I think Christo Andonyadis wrote:
>
> As a followup to the use of the "exit" function...
> I just added
> (exit)
> to the right hand side of a terminal rule.
> I got an error when running the rules.
> Am I using "exit" incorrectly?
>
> Thanks
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Distributed Systems Research Phone: (925) 294-2154
Sandia National Labs FAX: (925) 294-2234
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