The email is big just because I tried to big as clear as possible, but it's a quick reading, I promise!
No one?
Cheers,
Leo.
Hello,
Regarding the session recreation, you're absolutely right, thanks!
Anyway, I still have a problem and I believe it's more a design thing. Let me try to clarify it.
I have different types of facts, let's say:
* Types: FactA, FactB, FactC;
* A stateful session with rules operating on them;
* And a global variable, called output, which is a list of messages generated as consequences of those rules;
* From time to time, I get notified that a fact of type FactA changed, then I have to:
- retract all facts of type FactA from my working memory
- reload them from the database (with java beans being created)
- reinsert them in that stateful session
Now, let's say FactA(1) indicates a fact of type FactA and id = 1.
- Then, in the beginning, I insert FactA(1) and FactA(2) in my working memory and fire the rules.
- I have several rules operating on different types of facts, but I'm interested in one rule in particular which operates against FactA and reads something like:
rule "test non existence"
when
not FactA( id == 4 )
then
output.add("there's no FactA id 4");
- This rule is fired and the message is added to my output object.
Later on, I have a notification that a FactA has changed, then I:
- retract all FactAs from my working memory
- clear all FactA-related messages from my output object
- reload FactAs (let's say now I have FactA(1), FactA(3), but NOT FactA(4))
- reinsert them in the WM
- fire the rules
The rule that checks that there's no FactA(4) doesn't refire. All other rules operating against FactA do, and since I had removed all FactA-related messages from my output object, this time I don't get the "there no FactA id 4" message in my output.
It sounds like a situation for a stateless session, but I actually have several different rules, operating on different types of facts and don't want to refire all rules, just because a fact of type A changed.
Maybe I should have an strategy of creating different sets of stateless sessions. I'm not sure. Advice is really welcome!
Thanks again.
Leo.2009/11/17 Edson Tirelli <ed.tirelli@gmail.com>
Leonardo,
First, I believer there is a misconception in your reasoning: creating sessions is supposed to be much much cheaper than retracting all facts. Creating a rulebase is heavier, because it requires compilation, but creating a session is supposed to be very light by design. So, first thing you should do is change that.
Regarding your question, if you insert:The rule will activate and fire. If you don't, then the rule will not match. That is how it is supposed to work.
SiteLanguage(language : languageCode)
t : SiteSpecialServiceType(type : specialServiceType)
Edson2009/11/17 Leonardo Gomes <leonardo.f.gomes@gmail.com>_______________________________________________Hi Guys,
I have the following situation while running a stateful session with Drools 4.0.7:
- I want to test that a fact with a given state doesn't exist;
- It works fine
- At a certain point I have to retract all facts and reinsert them at the stateful session - some of them actually changed and I don't want to recreate the session b/c it's expensive
- Again the fact that didn't exist when I first created the session still doesn't exist
** Problem: This time the rule that verified the non-existence is not fired because I didn't insert any fact that would retrigger it.
Rule example:
rule "022"
when
SiteLanguage(language : languageCode)
t : SiteSpecialServiceType(type : specialServiceType)
not SiteLanguageSpecialServiceType(specialServiceType == type, languageCode == language)
then
<<consequence>>
end
How could I solve or workaround that?
Thanks in advance,
Leo.
rules-users mailing list
rules-users@lists.jboss.org
https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/rules-users
--
Edson Tirelli
JBoss Drools Core Development
JBoss by Red Hat @ www.jboss.com
_______________________________________________
rules-users mailing list
rules-users@lists.jboss.org
https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/rules-users