The rule below shows an example of the OPM styles that would be applied in Word using the Conclusion and Level styles on the Oracle Policy Modeling tab: Text which is not in the Oracle Policy Modeling styles is ignored by the Oracle Policy Modeling compiler. Each style has a unique style name and coloring to make it easy to identify. Oracle Policy Modeling looks for these styles when parsing your rules to determine the various rule components.
The styles appear in the Oracle Policy Modeling toolbar and in the document templates which are attached to all Word documents created through Oracle Policy Modeling. Rules need to be marked up in Word using Oracle Policy Modeling styles in order to be recognized by the Oracle Policy Modeling compiler. Distinct conditions are separated onto different lines, and the placement of and and or between conditions has special significance. Indentation and styles are used to separate the conditions from the conclusion, and conditions of different levels from each other. In particular, styles and indentation play an important role in recognizing the meaning of rules. Oracle Policy Modeling format is quite strict in order to maintain consistency and completeness of rules and to avoid logical ambiguity.
Make sure that the rule language and the dictionary language in Microsoft Word are synchronized (eg if the rule language is English (American), the dictionary language in Word should be English (U.S.)).Note that you will need to select the Draft or Outline Document Views while you are using Word in order to see this. Set the Style area pane width in Draft and Outline views: to 3cm.Change Show measurement in units of: to Centimeters.The settings to do this manually in Word 2007 and later can be found in Word Options | Advanced | Display: In Tools | Options | View tab, set the Style area width to 3cm.įor Word 2007 and later, the Show Styles button in the Document group of the Oracle Policy Modeling tab provides a shortcut to display the style area.In Tools | Options | General tab, change Measurement units to centimeters.Set the units of measurement to Centimeters and the Style Area Width to about 3cm – this will help you to see what is happening with the Oracle Policy Modeling styles. Uncheck Define styles based on your formatting.Uncheck Set left- and first-indent with tabs and backspaces.Uncheck Format beginning of list item like the one before it.
Uncheck "Straight quotes" with “smart quotes”.In Tools | AutoCorrect Options | AutoFormat As You Type tab (in Word 2003), or Word Options | Proofing | AutoCorrect Options | AutoFormat As You Type tab (in Word 2007 and later): Uncheck Capitalize first letter of table cells.Uncheck Capitalize first letter of sentences.In Tools | AutoCorrect Options | AutoCorrect tab (in Word 2003), or Word Options | Proofing | AutoCorrect Options | AutoCorrect tab (in Word 2007 and later): Some normal settings in Microsoft Word will interfere with rule creation by Oracle Policy Modeling, so you will need to make the following changes to Word settings: AutoCorrect Write a rule in Word Prepare Word for writing rules Understand Oracle Policy Modeling format and structure You then format these rules with the styles provided on the Oracle Policy Modeling tab to enable them to be compiled into a format that can be used by the Oracle Determinations Engine.īefore you start writing rules, you need to change some of the default settings in Word. Using Microsoft Word you can write your rules in plain English.
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