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Prototypes and Live Queries: A Sneak Peek Into The Future of Drools (featuring Debezium and Apache Calcite)

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Drools is a hybrid rule engine, allowing both data-driven forward chaining (rules match facts in the working memory producing other facts that in turn activate other rules) and goal-driven backward chaining (queries match facts in the working memory, eventually invoking other queries to retrieve them). This second usage pattern is also available in streaming modeRead more →

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Quarking Drools: How we turned a 13-year-old Java project into a first-class serverless component

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“The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim.” – Edsger W. Dijkstra Rule-based artificial intelligence (AI) is often overlooked, possibly because people think it’s only useful in heavyweight enterprise software products. However, that’s not necessarily true. Simply put, a rule engine isRead more →

Last call for DMN webinar on October 18, 2018

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Are you interested to know more on how Drools provides an open source execution engine with full DMN support at conformance level 3? This is your last change to register for tomorrow’s free webinar presented by Phil Simpson and Denis Gagne on October 18 at 1pm ET. Don’t miss it!

DMN webinar on October 18, 2018

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Rule engines are a powerful yet flexible tool to define and implement huge sets of business requirements and constraints. While Drools Rule Language (DRL) may be appealing to define business rules for technically savvy domain experts, a new visual based standard has emerged in the Decision Management space to bridge the gap between technical andRead more →

Drools Canonical Model – Pure Java Rules

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Rule engines, like Drools, typically  make use of a custom languages to define a set of rules. For example, he Drools compiler translates a drl file to an internal representation (the KiePackages) that is subsequently used to generate the ReteOO/Phreak network that will perform the rules evaluation. This internal representation was never really intended toRead more →