YouĬan add and edit conditions and actions based on the model that is This will open a rule modeler, which is a guided editor. Make rules appear in multiple packages) - think of it likeĬhose the 'Business rule (guided editor)' formats. Categories provideĪ way of viewing rules that is separate to packages (and you can You will also have to choose one category. (the head), and from that you enter a name. You create a rule by clicking the icon with the rules logo There are multiple rule 'formats', but from the Guvnor point of

Once you have at least one category and one package setup, you Will store the rules in the repository as individual assets).

(Note that you can also import an existing DRL package - it Generally won't have to go through that step very often). Import the fact types you just uploaded (add import statements), andĪt this point, the package is configured and ready to go (you Now edit your package configuration (you just created) to When you are in the model editor screen, youĬan upload a JAR file, choose the package name from the list that That you will be using in your rules and your code (go and make one To upload a model, use a JAR which has the fact model (API) From here youĬan click on the icon to create a new package (give it a meaningful You will want to go to the Package management feature. Rules need a fact model (object model) to work off, so next (Add a few categories of your choosing, categories are onlyįor classification, not for execution or anything else.) If it is a brand new repository, you will want to go to Info screen or login screen depending on the configuration. Once deployed, go to This will show the initial Importing Guvnor Repository Resources 12.8. Deployment: Integrating rules with your applications 9.1. Advanced config options in a rule package 9. Data enumerations (drop down list configurations) 3.4.9. Guided decision tables (web based) 3.4.5. Business rules with the guided editor 3.4.2.

Cyberduck 3.4.1