Article:  |
Give Your Business Logic a Framework with Drools | |
| Subject: | is that really any easier? | |
| Date: | 2005-08-03 18:29:21 | |
| From: | prpatel | |
| While I agree that this kind of business logic should be separate from the 'low-level' code, I don't think your example makes a good case for drools. A perfect example of XML used where it shouldn't be. | ||
Showing messages 1 through 5 of 5.
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is that really any easier?
2005-08-04 05:22:02 paul_browne [View]
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is that really any easier?
2005-08-08 09:25:05 kyleadams [View]
When can we expect to see the folllow-up article published? Will it be published on ONJava.com? Looking forward to it... -
is that really any easier?
2005-08-08 13:44:43 paul_browne [View]
The follow up article has been written, and is currently with the folks at O'Reilly. I can't commit to any timescales on their part , but I'm told that it will be over the next 4-5 weeks. -
Deployment of Drools
2006-09-28 06:56:36 Abarna [View]
I would like to request an article about how to deploy drools in a web container or application server, so that all other programs in application can have access to it.
Thanks -
Deployment of Drools
2006-09-28 07:29:33 Paul Browne |
[View]
Given that Drools is now JBoss rules , take a look at JBoss Seam , which addresses this kind of problem
Paul
http://www.firstpartners.net
The follow up to this article makes the case even clearer in an Enterprise Java setting , with Frameworks (Struts-Drools-Hibernate) combined to remove the need for a lot of repetitive 'infastructure' type code.
The intention is to extract the business rules from the java code , in a format that non-java people , such as Business analysts can understand. As such , the choice of formats would be XML , Database or some sort of text file (as used by Jess.
There are tools such as DRL Assistant (http://www.zymose.com/faq.html) that can hide the XML format for these business users.