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Mastering JBoss Drools 6

You're reading from   Mastering JBoss Drools 6 Discover the power of Drools 6 and Business Rules for developing complex scenarios in your applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783288625
Length 330 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Mariano De Maio Mariano De Maio
Author Profile Icon Mariano De Maio
Mariano De Maio
Esteban Aliverti Esteban Aliverti
Author Profile Icon Esteban Aliverti
Esteban Aliverti
Mauricio Salatino Mauricio Salatino
Author Profile Icon Mauricio Salatino
Mauricio Salatino
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Rules Declarative Nature 2. Writing and Executing Rules FREE CHAPTER 3. Drools Runtime 4. Improving Our Rule Syntax 5. Understanding KIE Sessions 6. Complex Event Processing 7. Human-Readable Rules 8. Rules' Testing and Troubleshooting 9. Introduction to PHREAK 10. Integrating Rules and Processes 11. Integrating Drools with our Apps Index

Create loosely coupled DRLs


The same principles that apply to a good system design apply to the resources in a KIE Base and even to the KIE Bases themselves: create tightly-integrated, loosely-coupled assets.

Regarding the Drools Rule Language (DRL) resources (and any other resource that will eventually be converted into DRL, such as Decision Tables, Rule Templates, DSL, and so on), it is always a good idea to keep them separated by some criteria. The criteria could be the input of the rules (that is, all the rules about Customers), the topic of the rules (that is, risk evaluation rules, customer scoring rules, and so on), or any other criteria that makes sense in our current implementation.

If the rules belong to independent modules of our system or even if these modules are not tightly related, it is also considered a good practice to create separate knowledge bases for them. Having separated knowledge bases not only makes our modules easier to test, but it will also render our system more...

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