no, JBoss Rules is standalone.
Mark
Joj wrote:
Hi,
In the Drools documentation, it's written that :
The rule workbench (for Eclipse) requires that you have eclipse 3.2 or
greater, as well as Eclipse GEF 3.2 or greater.
My application contains a GUI for building rules which 'll be converted
Hi,
I have a question. After gone through several rule engines and rule engine
documents i learned the capability of rule engine is very good interms of
giving coding/changing rules to business analyst.he able to modify the rule
without the help of technical person.
But the reality is not so. i
Hi,
Is there anyway to convert a DRL file into a Decision table.
This means that what ever changes are made to the DRL file should be
reflected to the decision table.
Or is there any other way in which the customer should be able to make
changes to decision tables through DRL file.
Please
Is it means that Drools doesnt require JBoss as an environment?
Mark Proctor wrote:
no, JBoss Rules is standalone.
Mark
Joj wrote:
Hi,
In the Drools documentation, it's written that :
The rule workbench (for Eclipse) requires that you have eclipse 3.2 or
greater, as well as
But I believe tht thr ll be pbms if v try 2 simply operate on fields if
their types r wrapper objects..
For e.x:
If the marks were Double, v cant simply write as :
student.setTotal( mark1 + mark2 );
instead, v have 2 write as :
student.setTotal( Double.valueOf( Double.parseDouble(23) +
Hi,
We implemented our project using Drools3.6. we plan to port it on IBM AIX
platform.
Is there any shower stopper can anticipate?
Drools3.6 is tested on AIX?
Thanks and Regs,
Basha
winmail.dat___
rules-users mailing list
rules-users@lists.jboss.org
Rahul,
Same thing happens when I run examples HelloWorld:
---
Exception in thread main java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: The rule
called Hello World is not valid. Check for compile errors reported.
at
org.drools.common.AbstractRuleBase.addRule(AbstractRuleBase.java:363)
at
Hi all,
I'd like to make a comparison of two attributes on the same object, but
would like to do it in one line to facilitate easy DSL.
Example:
Class Tree{
int oldNumberLeaves;
int newNumberLeaves;
}
What I'd like to say is when the oldNumberLeaves newNumberLeaves
then
I'm new to the rules syntax and a bit frustrated with trying to learn it. I've
reviewed the docs but keep running into the same issue. I have a parent object,
Message, that contains an Order. An Order has a status that I want to test. So
looking at the documentation and taking my best guess I've
Hi Christopher,
Try this out.
*
rule
*Order not Accepted
*when*
*Message ( state1 : state, order1 : order)*
*eval(state1 == MessageState.RELEASING order1.requestStatus ==
RequestStae.ACCEPT)
*
*then*
*...*
*end*
-Krishnan.
On 6/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We need to load rule packages (snapshots) directly from the repository,
preferably from a jmx service in order
build a rulebase and cache the rulebase in JNDI.
How can we access a package snapshot directly from the repository ?
Is there another way besides downloading the package through
Assuming you are using 4.0, just bind one and compare to the other:
rule XXX
when
Tree( $new : newNumberLeaves, oldNumberLeaves $new )
then
// do something
end
[]s
Edson
2007/6/7, Wagner Rick - rwagne [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi all,
I'd like to make a comparison of two attributes on
Thanks for the response. This clears things up greatly. I
guess what I am struggling with at this point is the best approach to applying
the rules. I looked over the Conway example I began to use the DSL editor. This
seems to be a "best approach" to defining the rules but still left me
Unfortunately, in 3.0.6, the only way is using eval in a subsequent
pattern:
when
Tree( $old : old, $new : new )
eval( $old.intValue() $new.intValue() )
then
// do something
end
Also, remember that 3.0.6 auto-wraps any primitive value, so the need to
use the .intValue() method
14 matches
Mail list logo