I am trying to do the eclipse set up for writing the Business Rules and exporting them to repository
Can any one explain how to setup jboos Drools/BRMS in eclipse for Writing Business Rules and exporting them to the Guvnor repository.
Did you check the drools.org official documentation?
You need to install the drools plugin via the Eclipse Market place and then have a running instance of guvnor (I believe that with the 5.5 version it will work).
Related
I am following hello world application of Amazon Web Services Simple Workflow Service. According to description #Activities annotation should have been able to generate two classes GreeterActivitiesClient and GreeterActivitiesClientImpl. But these classes has not been generated.
I have Enable annotation processing in project properties. I am using Eclipse Mars with Jdk 1.8. I have also installed AWS toolkit for eclipse, aspectj.
Can someone see where the problem is?
Some versions of Eclipse, (notably Mars and Neon), may fail to fetch the latest artifacts due to a bug in old versions of the Oomph plugin. To work around this issue:
Make sure that you’re using https://aws.amazon.com/eclipse/site.xml as the AWS Toolkit for Eclipse update site.
Delete the ~/.eclipse/org.eclipse.oomph.p2/cache/ directory to remove cached content.
Install the latest version of Oomph (Eclipse Installer).
Reference: Set up the Toolkit
Can anyone help me to install and configure JBPM by hand without using the script build.XML of the installer actually i have already jboss AS 7.1 server and i've installed jbpm plugin for eclipse Kepler. And when I run the hello world project I got an error " runtimeManagerFactory was not initialized " even when I add the persistence .XML under the META-INF
If you want to manually install jBPM on as7, you'll need to download the kie-wb distribution for as7 and install that into as7. You might want to make sure to configure the datasource and security domain correctly.
For eclipse, you can just install the plugins from the update site directly, and then configure a jBPM runtime. I'm not sure which "Hello world" project you're referring to? I'd recommend creating a new jBPM project, that contains a (simple or advanced) example out of the box.
JBPM6 is an open source document track system,which is used to track the documents. We can also install jbpm & jboss.
Use this link below, it would be helpful for you to install jboss and jbpm.
http://docs.jboss.org/jbpm/v6.0/userguide/jBPMInstaller.html#d0e780
We have been using Drools guvnor 5.5.0 on JBoss 7.0. Now we want to use drools 6.1 final version. We have deployed all the jar files but unable to access UI as could not find war file. We got war file for 5.5.0 version from http://mirrors.ibiblio.org/maven2/org/drools/guvnor-distribution-wars/5.5.0.Final/ but unable to find same for 6.1.final version. Tried to use kie-drools-wb-distribution but not working.
Can anyone tell the way to use drools 6.1 version or to get the UI to create rules?
Summarizing Goodbye Guvnor. Hello Drools Workbench.
Along with the functional and feature changes we have restructured the
Guvnor github repository to better reflect our new architecture.
Guvnor has historically been the web application for Drools. It was a
composition of editors specific to Drools, a back-end repository and a
simplistic asset management system.
Things are now different.
For Drools 6.0 the web application has been extensively re-written to
use UberFire that provides a generic Workbench environment, a Metadata
Engine, Security Framework, a VFS API and clustering support.
Guvnor has become a generic asset management framework providing
common services for generic projects and their dependencies. Drools
use of both UberFire and Guvnor has born the Drools Workbench.
Drools Workbench (drools-wb)
https://github.com/droolsjbpm/drools-wb
Drools Workbench is the end product for people looking for a web application that is composed of all Drools related editors, screens and services. It is equivalent to the old Guvnor.
You can download from http://download.jboss.org/drools/release/6.1.0.Final/kie-drools-wb-distribution-6.1.0.Final.zip
Se also: Workbench Installation
I hope this help.
I am currently using Drools-Guvnor 5.5 on JBoss 7 for Business rule management system.
I am planing to update both of them. So jBoss goes to WildFly - 8.
Now what about Drools-Guvnor? From what I understood it is now called Workbench. Am I correct or are they different.
I did download Workbench war file for WildFly 8 but after seeing it I don't think it is what I want.
Any help is appriciated :)
I read in the JBoss forums that Guvnor is now the KIE (Drools) Workbench. I am not sure I completely understand this but it seems that Guvnor no longer exists and has been replaced by this workbench thing.
If you look on Drools.org there is a symbol for the Guvnor software (the acropolis type of government building with all of the columns). This symbol is next to the words, "Drools Workbench (web UI for authoring and management)", which I think means that Drools now contains this software that I think was a separate program in the past.
I am starting to develop WebApp using Spring Framework. For that I know I have to use Spring Tool Suite. I went to the Eclipse site for downloads but I am having trouble knowing wich of the four types of downloads suggested in the page below should I choose, sicnce none of them seem to have Spring in its features ?
http://spring.io/tools/eclipse
Any help ?
Just for your consideration I wrote the following tutorials about STS
Installing Spring Tool Suite
Configuring Apache Maven
Getting Started: IDE & Projects
Configuring The Java Working Set
Structuring The Workspace
Complete and more detailed tutorials, available here: Spring Tutorial
Spring Tool Suite is a different download. It can be found here: http://spring.io/tools/sts .
Unless you are using Java EE which btw stands for Enterprise Edition,
I'd recommend just going with
Eclipse Luna -> Eclipse IDE for Java Developers
In addition to the full distribution downloads on http://spring.io/tools/sts (they are ready-to-use Eclipse distributions with pre-installed Spring tooling) you can also use an Eclipse installation and go to the Eclipse Marketplace to install the Spring tooling into your Eclipse instance.