ordo-rule-development

To build a Rust rule engine, use the Ordo Step Flow model to define RuleSet structures containing Decision, Action, and Terminal steps. This provides concrete patterns for condition branches and terminal results within your execution workflow.

The Ordo Step Flow model is a structural pattern for organizing rule engine execution in Rust. It separates logic into Decision, Action, and Terminal steps, enabling clear condition branches and defined terminal results within a compiled RuleSet.

You compile and execute rulesets using the ordo-core library by loading your constructed RuleSet into the engine. The workflow involves defining your Step Flow components in Rust, then triggering the compiler and execution functions provided by the ordo-core crate.

Yes, you can test condition branches and terminal steps within your Rust rule engine. The development workflow includes practical guidance and code examples for building, compiling, and testing RuleSet execution to verify Decision and Action step behavior.

Yes, you need Rust installed to start developing Ordo rule engines. The quick start process requires installing Rust, cloning the repository, and exploring the development guide to begin building and testing your Step Flow RuleSet components.

The best way to structure complex decision logic is using the Ordo Step Flow model to break down logic into discrete Decision, Action, and Terminal steps. This approach manages condition branches effectively and ensures clear terminal results within the ordo-core architecture.