Thank you for your very quick replies.
You just need to create a Spring bean to act as the interface to
your
knowledge
base. That way, Spring ensures that you have only one knowledge base
instance in play, so it is configured and compiled when the application
starts.
Does this mean that you can not have more than one knowledge base
configured? My application basically needs to offer the ability to edit and
test a user's own rules and facts (in a way similar to what Guvnor does but
much more simplified) and I do not know if that can be done using just one
knowledge base and sessions. I was thinking of having a separate knowledge
base per user and using a KnowledgeAgent for updating but I have yet to test
this approach.
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