The ODM rules support requires that you obtain a legal copy of the ODM Designer component that comes with various versions of ODM.
ODM comes in (at least) two configurations called "ODM Rules" and "ODM Insights". Each comes with its own Designer, which in turn supports a characteristic set of languages. There are (at least) two license arrangements: "ODM Classic" has only the Rules configuration and "ODM Advanced" comes with both Rules and Insights. There is also ODM in the cloud, based on the Rules configuration. We hope that our support will work with either the Insights Designer or the Rules Designer but we have only tested it with the Rules Designer and it only covers the languages that are provided by that Designer.
There is no free version of ODM, but some 30 day free trial programs will allow you to try out certain versions. In order to use our "technical" rule support, you need a binary jar available only with an ODM Designer. To use the "designer" rule support, you need to fully install and utilize an ODM Designer.
One possible route is to sign up for the 30 day free trial of ODM in the Cloud (https://www.bpm.ibmcloud.com/odm/index.html). Once you are authorized for the trial, you can log in to the cloud service and obtain a copy of the ODM Rules Designer (downloaded and installed on your own machine).
Once you have a Designer component installed on your machine, the next step is to find the library called jrules-engine.jar and copy it to a directory in the qcert working tree. Start by making the directory
jrulesParser/lib
if it does not already exist.
If you installed the Designer using ODM in the cloud, there is a copy
of jrules-engine.jar in the studio/lib directory of the directory
where the Designer is installed. Simply copy that file into the
jrulesParser/lib directory. If you have some other version of ODM
Rule Designer or Insights Designer, find the location where the ODM
plugins are located and look for a plugin jar whose name starts with
"com.ibm.rules.engine...". Inside this jar you may find a copy of
jrules-engine.jar. Unzipping the outer jar into the jrulesParser
directory should put a copy of jrules-engine.jar in the lib
subdirectory. Beyond those suggestions, you are on your own.