Unable to download Jess rules engine trial version - rule-engine

Hi I need to try out Jess rules engine, but I can't download the distribution of this. I can't even access the URL as it keeps loading. Anyone found a proper link where I can download this?

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I just started using flutter and tried the file download feature using the flutter_downloader plugin (link). When this plugin is used and there is internet access, the feature runs. But when this plugin is used on a local network, this feature doesn't work. The data/files to be downloaded are on the local network.
Has anyone experienced this, and is it really necessary to use the flutter_downloader plugin with internet access? I tried to read the documentation, and there doesn't seem to be any explanation regarding this. Thank you.

Where to access Jess Rules engine software

I am interested in trying out Jess Rules, but I am not able to access the web site. Both jess.sandia.gov and herzberg.ca.sandia.gov sites are down currently. I am unable to locate the new location if it has moved. Any help appreciated.

GCP Datafusion upload custom plugin is too slow

Currently I am using basic edition of datafusion and i wanted to upload a custom plugin. It is too slow to upload the jar and json. Taking around 10 minutes of time to upload the plugin and entire browser is getting hanged.
Did anyone faced this issue before and how are you able to deal with it.
Whats the size of plugin jar you are trying to upload? Also what is the version of CDF you are using?

Unable to select the golang sdk in Intellij IDE

I am following the following blog to configure my golang environment (OS-X machine):
http://webapp.org.ua/dev/intellij-idea-and-go-plugin/
But, whenever I try to add go sdk (installed at /usr/local/go), it appear blank selection for the SDK.
Please suggest me, if I am missing something.
This page lists the SDKs which have already been configured in IntelliJ IDEA. You need to press the "Configure..." button and point the plugin to your SDK installation. Once you do this, it will become available in the SDK list for new project creation.
I would suggest to use the following for writing golang application:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-nuts/tuGS99f-kqk/Tl5KqNG0js0J
https://github.com/visualfc/liteide
If you want to use IDEA with golang, we've made a lot of progress in the past months. Please install the latest release from github releases and give it a try.
As the name suggests, there are a few issues here and there but it should work much better that the current release of the plugin.
You'll find it a class over the other offerings for writing go apps ;) (disclaimer I'm one of the contributors to the plugin, I'm very biased)

How to automatically upgrade a Firebreath plugin

Recently, I wrote a cross-browser plugin using Firebreath, and I made one installer for all browsers. I searched in stackoverflow for automatic plugin installation, and find a bunch of good answers,
FireBreath plugin automatic installation
Deploying a Firebreath plugin on a webpage without manual installation
Plugin Installation
Deployment of NPAPI plugin with minimal user steps
All answers points out that it needs users’ interaction to download and install the plugin.
My question is that does plugin upgrade follow the same process of first installation, which let users to download the latest installer and install it manually again? Is there any other options to make the plugin upgrade more automatically (less user interaction)?
I also searched this answer a little bit relevant, but it doesn’t tell the way to upgrade a plugin automatically.
firebreath plugin refresh after update
Or I should ask what is the best practice to upgrade firebreath plugin?
Basically there is no good answer to your question, unfortunately. I have had in-place updates working for all browsers (updating in the browser without a restart), but it's fraught with difficulty and extremely fragile. I don't really recommend it.
Probably the cleanest update experience I've seen is by using Google Omaha to do the install and automatic updates in the background. The biggest downside to Omaha is that it's a beast to get set up and working; even just building it requires a lot of work, and then you have to customize a lot of constants and such.
The way I do it is just require that the user download and install an update (MSI or .DMG w/ applescript, depending on the platform) and then just tell them they'll have to restart their browser to get the new version. It's not clean, but it drastically reduces the support requirements.