- Introduce ExecutionTimer/ExecutionTimerConfig to allow limiting evaluating time. - To amortize time checking costs, checking interval can be configured via the notion of work units - A global fallback time limit can be set to universally limit all evaluation in addition to engine level limit setting. - Implement limnits in interpreter and RVM. In RVM, also handle suspend/resume so that time during pause is not counted. - Add engine-level APIs to set/clear per-engine timer configuration and apply global fallback defaults. - Surface execution-time limits through FFI and C# bindings - Add C# tests and example usage to validate engine overrides, global fallback behavior, and compiled policy enforcement. - Expand docs for execution-time limit - Add interpreter YAML cases and VM unit tests for time-limit behavior and deterministic time sources. Signed-off-by: Anand Krishnamoorthi <anakrish@microsoft.com>
Regorus Java
Regorus is
- Rego-Rus(t) - A fast, light-weight Rego interpreter written in Rust.
- Rigorous - A rigorous enforcer of well-defined Rego semantics.
See main Regorus page for more details about the project.
Building
Due to operational overhead we don't publish Java bindings to Maven Central currently (see https://github.com/microsoft/regorus/issues/237) and you need to build from source to use it.
In order to build Regorus Java for a target platform, you need to install Rust target for that platform first:
$ rustup target add aarch64-apple-darwin
Afterwards, you can build native library for that target using:
$ cargo build --release --target aarch64-apple-darwin
You will then have a native library at target/aarch64-apple-darwin/release/libregorus_java.dylib depending on your target.
You then need to build Java bindings using:
$ mvn package
And you will have a JAR at ./target/regorus-java-0.1.5.jar.
Automation
The repository exposes helper commands for local workflows:
cargo xtask build-javarunsmvn packagewith quiet output helpers.cargo xtask test-javarebuilds the native library via the Maven exec plugin and executes the binding tests.
Usage
You can use Regorus Java bindings as:
import com.microsoft.regorus.Engine;
public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
try (Engine engine = new Engine()) {
engine.addPolicy(
"hello.rego",
"package test\nmessage = concat(\", \", [input.message, data.message])"
);
engine.addDataJson("{\"message\":\"World!\"}");
engine.setInputJson("{\"message\":\"Hello\"}");
String resJson = engine.evalQuery("data.test.message");
System.out.println(resJson);
}
}
}
You need to ensure artifacts built in previous section are in Java's classpath.
For example with java CLI:
$ java -Djava.library.path=../../target/aarch64-apple-darwin/release/ -cp target/regorus-java-0.1.5.jar Test.java
should gave you the output:
{"result":[{"expressions":[{"value":"Hello, World!","text":"data.test.message","location":{"row":1,"col":1}}]}]}