Unfortunate name conflict with http://opalang.org/
Or "Outer Planet Alliance"
Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
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Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#12[deleted]
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#13OPA is also a Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) sandbox project: https://www.cncf.io/blog/2018/03/29/cncf-to-host-open-policy...
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#14Unfortunate name conflict with http://opalang.org/
And a race of factory workers at a certain chocolate factory that requires golden tickets for admission.
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#15Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#16Co-author of OPA here. I’m happy to answer any questions about the project!
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#17Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#18Came here for the expanse reference, found a really cool product awesome work!
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#19Co-author of OPA here. I’m happy to answer any questions about the project!
Howdy! This having looked through the repo and docs, this feels to be very Prolog-y, or more specifically a fairly domain specific implementation of a thing that's otherwise generalized typically by Prolog.
I'm really curious to hear if it was in any way informed or inspired by other logic programming systems, and/or what some of the more challenging aspects were of implementing a predicate logic system like this in Golang.
Re: Opa – An open-source, general-purpose policy engine
#20Co-author of OPA here. I’m happy to answer any questions about the project!
Is there any way of including an external data source, like a database, instead of data documents? For example, the management hierarchy for my company lives in an ERP system and I'd like the data to be as up to date as possible.
Also, are there any theoretical limits to how much data could be loaded in to OPA?