Hey @jsccast I hope all is well. I've got another thought to run past you.
I don't want to bloat rulio unnecessarily with a huge feature set, but I am on a minor mission to deemphasize the use of javascript blocks in rules. The next suggestion I have along this line of thought is to introduce a new query type called bind. This would be a query that simply takes a JSON map and produces bindings from it, while replacing ?existing_binding with the existing binding value.
Very often we have the need to "transform" a data structure, or bind things conditionally. Today, we jump into JS to do that. With this bind query, hopefully we can avoid the JS and make things more readable.
What do you think?
Hey @jsccast I hope all is well. I've got another thought to run past you.
I don't want to bloat rulio unnecessarily with a huge feature set, but I am on a minor mission to deemphasize the use of javascript blocks in rules. The next suggestion I have along this line of thought is to introduce a new query type called
bind. This would be a query that simply takes a JSON map and produces bindings from it, while replacing?existing_bindingwith the existing binding value.Very often we have the need to "transform" a data structure, or bind things conditionally. Today, we jump into JS to do that. With this
bindquery, hopefully we can avoid the JS and make things more readable.What do you think?