Yeah..the topic subject explains itself, I presume :)
--
View this message in context:
http://drools-java-rules-engine.46999.n3.nabble.com/How-to-obtain-the-timestamp-of-an-event-if-I-don-t-use-an-timestamp-attribute-tp2443366p2443366.html
Sent from the Drools - User mailing list archive at
An insert call returns a fact handle . If this is of the class
org.drools.common.EventFactHandle you can call getStartTimestamp() and
other getters.
This is not part of the stable API.
.W
On 7 February 2011 15:10, OlliSee o.ro...@seeburger.de wrote:
Yeah..the topic subject explains itself, I
Usually you should not need to obtain the timestamp. What do you need it
for? Remember you can always use temporal operators directly on events, no
need to access the timestamp. Example:
$that : Event1(
Event2( this after $that )
Edson
2011/2/7 Wolfgang Laun wolfgang.l...@gmail.com
An
@Edson: What about logging?
-W
2011/2/7 Edson Tirelli ed.tire...@gmail.com:
Usually you should not need to obtain the timestamp. What do you need it
for? Remember you can always use temporal operators directly on events, no
need to access the timestamp. Example:
$that : Event1(
Event2(
