json-rules-engine VS Easy Rules

json-rules-engine

• How should I test this function? Should I test all possibilities? Like hasDescription = true and hasExperience = true should return true. hasDescription = true and hasSkill = true should return false
  1 project | /r/webdev | 20 Sep 2022

  If you find yourself needing to do alot of these profile matching functions I would recomend building either a mini-rules interpreter or using something like this https://github.com/CacheControl/json-rules-engine to do the matching for you.

• conditionals in plain json?
  1 project | /r/json | 10 Feb 2022

  Maybe you're looking for something like a JSON based Rules Engine (look at this and this).

• How do you think a large game (World of Warcraft for example) handles storing their quest data?
  1 project | /r/gamedev | 20 Jun 2021
• Chrome.scripting
  4 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 8 Jun 2021

  it just seems so trivial to me too build a small interpreted system that circumvents the "no dynamic JavaScript" rule. so so so trivial. so the only people hurt are the regular humans.

  there was a simpler example on hm within the last week or two, but for example, json-rules-engine demonstrates how json might be a dynamic program, without ever needing to call eval or Function dynamic code: https://github.com/CacheControl/json-rules-engine

  this would need to be extended with some html constructs. which is certainly possible.

  or take evaljs and preload in some html functions!

  > You might be working in a JavaScript environment where eval() isn't allowed (and you have a genuinely good reason why you want to use it). Maybe this'll slip under the radar.

  https://github.com/marten-de-vries/evaljs

  surely the people pitching these so called security measures grok just how many dump trucks of nonsense these so called protections they offer us are.

  I believe they want to do something good too. but they are ineffectual & doing amazing amounts of damage in their grasp to go us this pretend fake security.

• It's true
  1 project | /r/ProgrammerHumor | 16 Feb 2021

  Interesting! Is this repo sort of a similar concept then?

• Ways to execute user input/scripts
  1 project | /r/webdev | 24 Dec 2020

Easy Rules

We haven't tracked posts mentioning Easy Rules yet.
Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.