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nested-rules-engine
Advanced tools
A simple Decision tree based Rule Engine described using json files. Rules are executed according to decision tree. Create a set of rules (make them nested as you like) and based on set of inputs run the rules.
npm install nested-rules-engine --save
# or
yarn add nested-rules-engine
const { executeEngine } = require('nested-rules-engine');
// Step1: Define your conditional rules
const rules = {
"you_are_a_human": {
"you_are_kind": "help_me_find_my_book",
"you_are_smart": "please_do_my_homework",
},
"default": "please_do_my_homework"
};
// Step2: make set of inputs collection
const inputs = {
"type": "human",
"kindnessLevel": 0,
"intelligence": 10
};
// Step3: Make your custom Functions
const functions = {
default: () => true,
you_are_a_human: ({type}) => type === 'human',
you_are_kind: ({kindnessLevel}) => kindnessLevel > 300,
you_are_smart: ({intelligence}) => intelligence > 5,
help_me_find_my_book: () => ({
payload: 'lets help someone',
effort: 'finding the book'
}),
please_do_my_homework: () => ({
payload: 'doing homework',
effort: 'im getting sick'
})
};
// Step4: Execute Engine
const res = executeEngine(inputs, functions, rules);
// Output res:
/*
{
result: { payload: 'doing homework', effort: 'im getting sick' },
logs: []
}
*/
import { executeEngine } from 'nested-rules-engine';
interface Inputs {
type: string;
kindnessLevel: number;
intelligence: number;
}
interface Result {
payload: string;
effort: string;
}
// Step1: Define your conditional rules
const rules = {
"you_are_a_human": {
"you_are_kind": "help_me_find_my_book",
"you_are_smart": "please_do_my_homework",
},
"default": "please_do_my_homework"
} as const;
// Step2: make set of inputs collection
const inputs: Inputs = {
type: "human",
kindnessLevel: 0,
intelligence: 10
};
// Step3: Make your custom Functions
const functions = {
default: () => true,
you_are_a_human: ({type}: Inputs) => type === 'human',
you_are_kind: ({kindnessLevel}: Inputs) => kindnessLevel > 300,
you_are_smart: ({intelligence}: Inputs) => intelligence > 5,
help_me_find_my_book: (): Result => ({
payload: 'lets help someone',
effort: 'finding the book'
}),
please_do_my_homework: (): Result => ({
payload: 'doing homework',
effort: 'im getting sick'
})
};
// Step4: Execute Engine
const res = executeEngine(inputs, functions, rules);
Engine Execution Signature:
executeEngine(variables: Record<string, any>, functions: Record<string, Function>, rules: Record<string, any>, options?: Options);
variables
Collection of values on which rule engine will execute.
You can change these collection of variables (Add/Edit/Delete them) as you traverse the decision tree of rules.
functions
Collection of functions that decide which way the tree should be traversed.
result
true
: this means this branch should be traversedrules
Decision Tree that will be traversed by this Rule Engine
options
there are different options that you can provide to customize the execution nature
verbose
(boolean): Makes Sure you get enough logs while engine goes through all decision treemultiple
(boolean): You can run multiple Decision Trees based on same inputs. Input sets are shared between each treeresult
: Result of the engine execution. format of Result will be defined by you through functions
logs
: Detailed logs while engine got executed (by default its disabled)FAQs
Nested Conditional Rules Engine
The npm package nested-rules-engine receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, nested-rules-engine popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that nested-rules-engine demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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