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/*
 * Copyright 2010 Red Hat, Inc. and/or its affiliates.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

package org.drools.runtime.help;

import com.thoughtworks.xstream.XStream;

/**
 * 

* Provides a configured XStream instance to support the marshalling of BatchExecutions, where the resulting * xml can be used as a message format. Configured converters only exist for the commands supported via the * CommandFactory. The user may add other converters for their user objects. *

* *

* This is very useful for scripting stateless of stateful knowledge sessions, especially when services are involved. *

* *

* There is current no xsd for schema validation, however we will try to outline the basic format here and the drools-pipeline module * has an illustrative unit test in the XStreamBatchExecutionTest unit test. The root element is <batch-execution> and it can contain zero or more * commands elements. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 * ...
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* This contains a list of elements that represent commands, the supported commands is limited to those Commands provided by the CommandFactory. The * most basic of these is the <insert> element, which inserts objects. The contents of the insert element is the user object, as dictated by XStream. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <insert>
 *     ....
 *     </insert>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
*

* The insert element supports an 'out-identifier' attribute, this means the inserted object's FactHandle will be returned * and optionally the object itself as part of the payload. To return the object use the attribute 'return-object' which takes a boolean * 'true'|'false' value, by default this is true. * The *

*
 * <batch-execution >
 *     <insert out-identifier='userVar' >
 *     ....
 *     </insert>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* It's also possible to insert a collection of objects using the <insert-elements> element, here each element is inserted in turn. This command also support's an * 'out-identifier' attribute which returns the FactHandle's in a Collection, of the same order that the objects where inserted. 'return-object' is also supported to optionally * return the inserted objects, again they will be in a collection of the same order they where inserted. * The org.domain.UserClass is just an illustrative user object that xstream would serialise. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <insert-elements>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *     </insert-elements>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* Next there is the <set-global> element, which sets a global for the session. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <set-global identifier='userVar'>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *     </set-global>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
*

* <set-global> also supports two other optional attributes 'out' and 'out-identifier'. 'out' is a boolean and when set the global will be added to the * <batch-execution-results&g; payload using the name from the 'identifier' attribute. 'out-identifier' works like 'out' but additionally allows you to * override the identifier used in the <batch-execution-results&g; payload. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <set-global identifier='userVar1' out='true'>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *     </set-global>
 *     <set-global identifier='userVar2' out-identifier='alternativeUserVar2'>
 *         <org.domain.UserClass>
 *         ...
 *         </org.domain.UserClass>
 *     </set-global>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
*

* There is also a <get-global> element, which has no contents but does support an 'out-identifier' attribute, there is no need for an 'out' attribute * as we assume that a <get-global> is always an 'out'. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <get-global identifier='userVar1' />
 *     <get-global identifier='userVar2' out-identifier='alternativeUserVar2'/>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

Specific objects can be retrieved using the FactHandle:

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <get-object out-identifier='outStilton' factHandle='" + factHandle.toExternalForm() + "' />
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* While the 'out' attribute is useful in returning specific instances as a result payload, we often wish to run actual querries. Both parameter * and parameterless querries are supported. The 'name' attribute is the name of the query to be called, and the 'out-identifier' is the identifier * to be used for the query results in the <batch-execution-results> payload. *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *     <query out-identifier='cheeses' name='cheeses'/>
 *     <query out-identifier='cheeses2' name='cheesesWithParams'>
 *         <string>stilton</string>
 *         <string>cheddar</string>
 *     </query>;
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* The <start-process> command is also supported and accepts optional parameters: *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *  <startProcess processId='org.drools.actions'>
 *    <parameter identifier='person'>
 *       <org.drools.TestVariable>
 *         <name>John Doe</name>
 *       </org.drools.TestVariable>
 *    </parameter>
 *  </startProcess>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

SignelEvent

*
 * <signal-event process-instance-id='1' event-type='MyEvent'>
 *     <string>MyValue</string>
 * </signal-event>
 * 
* *

CompleteWorkItem

*
 * <complete-work-item id='" + workItem.getId() + "' >
 *    <result identifier='Result'>
 *         <string>SomeOtherString</string>
 *     </result>
 * </complete-work-item>
 * 
* *

AbortWorkItem

*
 * <abort-work-item id='21' />
 * 
* *

* Support for more commands will be added over time. *

* *

* The following is a simple insert batch-execution command: *

*
 * <batch-execution>
 *   <insert out-identifier='outStilton'>
 *     <org.drools.Cheese>
 *       <type>stilton</type>
 *       <price>25</price>
 *       <oldPrice>0</oldPrice>
 *     </org.drools.Cheese>
 *   </insert>
 * </batch-execution>
 * 
* *

* The pipeline can be used to handle this end to end, notice the part where the configured XStream instance is passed "BatchExecutionHelper.newXStreamMarshaller()". * This will take a given xml, transform it and then execute it as a BatchExecution Command. Notice the Pipeline also handles the marshalling * of the ExecutionResults back out to XML. *

*
 * Action executeResultHandler = PipelineFactory.newExecuteResultHandler();
 *        
 * Action assignResult = PipelineFactory.newAssignObjectAsResult();
 * assignResult.setReceiver( executeResultHandler );
 *       
 * Transformer outTransformer = PipelineFactory.newXStreamToXmlTransformer( BatchExecutionHelper.newXStreamMarshaller() );
 * outTransformer.setReceiver( assignResult );
 *
 * KnowledgeRuntimeCommand batchExecution = PipelineFactory.newBatchExecutor();
 * batchExecution.setReceiver( outTransformer );
 *
 *
 * Transformer inTransformer = PipelineFactory.newXStreamFromXmlTransformer( BatchExecutionHelper.newXStreamMarshaller() );
 * inTransformer.setReceiver( batchExecution );
 *
 * Pipeline pipeline = PipelineFactory.newStatelessKnowledgeSessionPipeline( ksession );
 * pipeline.setReceiver( inTransformer );
 * 
* *

* The results would look like following xml: *

*
 * <execution-results>
 *   <result identifier='outStilton'>
 *     <org.drools.Cheese>
 *       <type>stilton</type>
 *       <oldPrice>0</oldPrice>
 *       <price>30</price>
 *     </org.drools.Cheese>
 *   </result>
 * </execution-results>
 * 
* *

This api is experimental and thus the classes and the interfaces returned are subject to change.

*/ public class BatchExecutionHelper { private static volatile BatchExecutionHelperProvider provider; public static XStream newXStreamMarshaller() { return getBatchExecutionHelperProvider().newXStreamMarshaller(); } public static XStream newJSonMarshaller() { return getBatchExecutionHelperProvider().newJSonMarshaller(); } private static synchronized void setBatchExecutionHelperProvider(BatchExecutionHelperProvider provider) { BatchExecutionHelper.provider = provider; } private static synchronized BatchExecutionHelperProvider getBatchExecutionHelperProvider() { if ( provider == null ) { loadProvider(); } return provider; } private static void loadProvider() { try { Class cls = (Class) Class.forName( "org.drools.core.runtime.help.impl.BatchExecutionHelperProviderImpl" ); setBatchExecutionHelperProvider( cls.newInstance() ); } catch ( Exception e2 ) { throw new RuntimeException( "Provider org.drools.core.runtime.help.impl.BatchExecutionHelperProviderImpl could not be set.", e2 ); } } }




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