java is pass by reference, so all you are doing is assigning the local test pointer to point to something else; which ofcourse won't be reflected in the global resolvers drools.getWorkingMemory.setGlobal("test", test"); Mark vdelbart wrote: > Hi, > > My rule is : > #created on: 29 août 2007 > package example > > #list any import classes here. > global Boolean test > > rule "Your Third Rule" > #include attributes such as "salience" here... > when > then > #actions > test = true; > System.out.println("OK-" + test); > end > > In my java codes, I have : > > session.setGlobal("test", new Boolean(false)); > System.out.println("global " + session.getGlobal("test")); > session.fireAllRules(); > System.out.println("global " + session.getGlobal("test")); > > I expect this : > global false > OK-true > global true > > but I have : > global false > OK-true > global false > > Anybody have a solution to manipulate Boolean object in globals ? > > > thanks, > > V. > > > _______________________________________________ rules-users mailing list rules-users(a)lists.jboss.org https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/rules-users