Call Charging Service
This sample demonstrates a service for specifying the charge rates for calls through the use of business rules.
Note
Before executing this sample, it is recommended that you refer to section Exposing Rules as Services which explains in detail the process of writing and deploying a business rule.
Sample Rule Definition
Rules
Rule 1 : If the local calls were taken during daytime, then, the call rate is two dollars per minute.
Rule 2 : If the local calls were taken during night, then, the call rate is one dollar per minute.
Rule 3 : If the international were taken during daytime, then, the call rate is six dollars per minute.
Rule 4 : If the international were taken during night, then, the call rate is four dollars per minute.
Facts
There is one fact and one result as "A call has been taken (CallLog)" and "a charge should be calculated for the call (CallCharge)".
package samples.callcharging; import java.util.Calendar; /** * CallLog fact */ public class CallLog { private String type; private double period; public String getType() { return type; } public void setType(String type) { this.type = type; } public double getPeriod() { return period; } public void setPeriod(double period) { this.period = period; } public int now() { Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(); return cal.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY); } } package samples.callcharging; /** * CallCharge fact */ public class CallCharge { private double amount; public double getAmount() { return amount; } public void setAmount(double amount) { this.amount = amount; } }
Rule Service Configuration (service.rsl)
An in-line rule set is used within the service.rsl file as follows.
<ruleService name="CallChargingService" xmlns="http://wso2.org/carbon/rules" targetNamespace="http://com.test/callcharging"> <ruleSet> <rule resourceType="regular" sourceType="inline"> <![CDATA[ package callcharging import samples.callcharging.CallLog; import samples.callcharging.CallCharge; rule "Local Call During Daytime" when callLog : CallLog( type == "local") eval((6 < callLog.now()) && (callLog.now()< 18)) then CallCharge c = new CallCharge(); c.setAmount(callLog.getPeriod() * 2); insertLogical(c); end rule "Local Call During Night" when callLog : CallLog( type == "local") eval((18 < callLog.now()) || (callLog.now()< 5)) then CallCharge c = new CallCharge(); c.setAmount(callLog.getPeriod() * 1); insertLogical(c); end rule "IDD Call During Daytime" when callLog : CallLog( type == "idd") eval((6 < callLog.now()) && (callLog.now()< 18)) then CallCharge c = new CallCharge(); c.setAmount(callLog.getPeriod() * 6); insertLogical(c); end rule "IDD Call During Night" when callLog : CallLog( type == "idd") eval((18 < callLog.now()) || (callLog.now()< 5)) then CallCharge c = new CallCharge(); c.setAmount(callLog.getPeriod() * 4); insertLogical(c); end ]]> </rule> </ruleSet> <operation name="charge"> <input wrapperElementName="callCharge" namespace="http://com.test/callCharge"> <fact elementName="callLog" namespace="http://com.test/callCharge" type="samples.callcharging.CallLog"></fact> </input> <output wrapperElementName="callChargeRespone" namespace="http://com.test/callCharge"> <fact elementName="callCharge" namespace="http://com.test/callCharge" type="samples.callcharging.CallCharge"></fact> </output> </operation> </ruleService>
Deploying and Testing the Service
1. Deploy the rule service through the BRS management console. You can follow either of the two methods:
- Bundle all artifacts in an .aar file and upload it (Rule Service -> Upload menu).
- Create using the Rule Service wizard UI (Rule Service -> Create menu).
The above steps are discussed in detail in section Exposing Rules as Services.
2. After deployment, the service will appear in the "Deployed Services" window of the BRS management console. Access the service's dashboard by clicking on it.
3. In the "Client Operations" widget of the dashboard, invoke the Try-it tool to test the service.
4. In the service's TryIt window, issue a request similar to the following.
<type>idd</type> <period>12</period>
Similarly send another request:
<type>local</type> <period>12</period>
5. Alternatively, you can use code generation link in the "Client Operations" widget of the dashboard to invoke the service. A client using generated stub codes is shown below where the codes were generated with option "Unpacks the databinding classes".
package test.com.Client; import org.apache.axis2.AxisFault; import test.com.callcharge.CallCharge; import test.com.callcharge.CallChargeE; import test.com.callcharge.CallLog; import test.com.callcharging.CallChargingServiceStub; import java.rmi.RemoteException; public class CallChargingTestCase { public static void main(String[] args) { try { CallChargingServiceStub callChargingServiceStub = new CallChargingServiceStub("http://localhost:9763/services/CallChargingService"); CallChargeE callChargeRequest = new CallChargeE(); CallLog callLog = new CallLog(); callLog.setPeriod(200); callLog.setType("local"); CallLog[] callLogs = new CallLog[1]; callLogs[0] = callLog; callChargeRequest.setCallLog(callLogs); CallCharge[] callCharges = callChargingServiceStub.charge(callLogs); if(callCharges != null){ for (CallCharge callCharge : callCharges){ System.out.println("Tha charge for the call : " + callCharge.getAmount()); } } } catch (AxisFault axisFault) { axisFault.printStackTrace(); } catch (RemoteException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } }