Hi folks,
I'm looking into using the Drools (www.drools.org) rule engine for a
work project. It's a RETE based rule engine implemented in Java which
has pluggable semantic frameworks allowing rules & consequences to be
expresed in a range of languages including Java, Groovy and Python.
But not Ruby.
I'm very interested in the possibility of writing rules using domain
specific languages. Watching how Rails is evolving a simple language
for MVC web applications it seems to me that Ruby would actually be a
great fit with Drools.
However JRuby development appears to have stalled last March and the
lastest release (v0.70) available from
http://jruby.sourceforge.net/index.shtml is described as:
"Interpreter now thinks it is a ruby 1.8 interpreter (though it
still sometimes behaves like a 1.6 interpreter)"
Does anyone know what the status of the JRuby project is?
Regards,
Matt
···
--
Matt Mower :: http://matt.blogs.it/
The JRuby mail list seems to indicate a 0.8 release in the next week or so.
Development has been active- the current recomendation on the JRuby
list is to grab CVS HEAD if you want to work around some of the 0.7
limitations.
···
On Sat, 15 Jan 2005 08:17:06 +0900, Matt Mower <matt.mower@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm looking into using the Drools (www.drools.org) rule engine for a
work project. It's a RETE based rule engine implemented in Java which
has pluggable semantic frameworks allowing rules & consequences to be
expresed in a range of languages including Java, Groovy and Python.
But not Ruby.
I'm very interested in the possibility of writing rules using domain
specific languages. Watching how Rails is evolving a simple language
for MVC web applications it seems to me that Ruby would actually be a
great fit with Drools.
However JRuby development appears to have stalled last March and the
lastest release (v0.70) available from
JRuby download | SourceForge.net is described as:
"Interpreter now thinks it is a ruby 1.8 interpreter (though it
still sometimes behaves like a 1.6 interpreter)"
Does anyone know what the status of the JRuby project is?
Regards,
Matt
--
Matt Mower :: http://matt.blogs.it/
--
Nicholas Van Weerdenburg