| java.lang.Object
 org.drools.lang.dsl.DefaultExpanderResolver
| DefaultExpanderResolver | | public class DefaultExpanderResolver implements ExpanderResolver(Code) | | The default expander resolver will provide instances of the DefaultExpander.
The DefaultExpander uses templates to provide DSL and pseudo
natural language support.
author:
Michael Neale |
| Constructor Summary | |
| public | DefaultExpanderResolver()
Create an empty resolver, which you will then
call addExpander multiple times, to map a specific expander
with a name that will be found in the drl after the expander keyword. | | public | DefaultExpanderResolver(Reader reader)
This will load up a DSL from the reader specified. |
| DefaultExpanderResolver | | public DefaultExpanderResolver()(Code) | | Create an empty resolver, which you will then
call addExpander multiple times, to map a specific expander
with a name that will be found in the drl after the expander keyword.
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| DefaultExpanderResolver | | public DefaultExpanderResolver(Reader reader) throws IOException(Code) | | This will load up a DSL from the reader specified.
This will make the expander available to any parser
regardless of name.
The DSL expander will be the default expander.
This is the constructor most people should use.
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| addExpander | | public void addExpander(String name, Expander expander)(Code) | | Add an expander with the given name, which will be used
by looking for the "expander" keyword in the DRL.
If a default expander is installed, it will always be returned
if none matching the given name can be found.
You don't need to use this unless you have multiple expanders/DSLs
involved when compiling multiple rule packages at the same time.
If you don't know what that sentence means, you probably don't need to use this method.
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