rule

I have rule configuration on UI which builds to Java POJO. How could I generate Drools DRL (to be passed to other component which will match facts, etc and returns true or false if rule matches). Also I receive DRL file from database and in order to show rule on UI, I need to convert back to Java POJO. Basiclly is there any tool or script that could convert between Java POJO and Drools DRL file? If not, what is the best way available? Thanks much! I am not sure what are your Java POJOs? Are they representing Rules, Patterns, Constraints, etc? If so, Drools has an internal canonical model for

I've set up an Outlook rule that filters emails. I want to run an external program (python script) to parse each such email. I know of the SHELL function, but I need a way to pass the body of the email to my external program. wonderfulthunk Google is your friend for this one, I got this snippet by searching "outlook vba script". Basically for the body of the email you want to pass Item.Body to your python script. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306108 Sub CustomMailMessageRule(Item As Outlook.MailItem) MsgBox "Mail message arrived: " & Item.Subject End Sub` Sub CustomMeetingRequestRule(Item As

When trying to make a temporary file for unit tests I came across this answer that mentioned "TemporaryFolder JUnit @Rule" and a link explaining how to use it. Which is like this: @Rule public TemporaryFolder testFolder = new TemporaryFolder(); and then testFolder.newFile("file.txt") My question is what does the @Rule annotation do? Removing the annotation doesn't appear to actually change anything. As the documentation of Rule and TemporaryFolder states, it takes care of creating a temporary directory before each test method of the respective class and deleting this temporary folder (and its

In the GNU make docs, '%' is documented to match "any nonempty substring". However, it seems it actually only matches non-empty substrings that do not contain whitespace. For example, say you do this: mkdir /tmp/foo cd /tmp/foo echo 'int main() { return 0; }' > "test.c" echo 'int main() { return 0; }' > "test space.c" Now, you should be able to build these using GNU Make's built-in pattern rules: anthony@Zia:/tmp/foo$ make "test" cc test.c -o test anthony@Zia:/tmp/foo$ make "test space" make: *** No rule to make target `test space'. Stop. The same problem happens when you write a makefile.

Im installing phpancake, there is a folder there shema like this application/ install/ library/ public/ sql_schema/ install.html install.php What does this rule mean? RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -s [OR] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -l [OR] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -d RewriteRule ^.*$ - [NC,L] RewriteRule ^.*$ /vote/public/index.php [NC,L] The rewrite has two parts. The first one specifies that if the requested filename is a regular file with a size greater than 0 ( -s ), a symbolic link ( -l ) or a directory ( -d ), rewrite to nowhere, eg. take no action. [NC,L]