Yeah, I remember the exchanges from a long time ago about "else" in DRL.
IIRC, Mark wasn't keen on the idea.
Anyway, provided my "reversals" make sense it's almost complete in the
guided dtable; it only uses SimpleFieldConstraints so doesn't have the
complexity of compound constraints :)
On 31 March 2011 22:20, Michael Neale <michael.neale(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Otherwise has been dragging on since 2006. There are many skeletons
in that
cave.
I will believe it when I see it !
On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 7:25 AM, Michael Anstis <michael.anstis(a)gmail.com>wrote:
> I bet Edson can't wait to refactor the parser for that ;)
>
>
> On 31 March 2011 21:11, Mark Proctor <mproctor(a)codehaus.org> wrote:
>
>> on a related note I do plan to add OTHERWISE support at a DRL level,
>> just no time to do it right now. Once it's supported at a DRL level, you
>> won't need to as much work on figuring out the inverse options etc.
>>
>> Mark
>>
>> On 31/03/2011 20:25, Michael Anstis wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm adding support for "otherwise" to (for the time being) the
guided
>> decision table in Guvnor.
>>
>> The idea being if you set a cell to represent "otherwise" the
generated
>> rule is the opposite of the accumulation of the other cells; perhaps best
>> explained with an example:-
>>
>> Person( name == )
>> Mark
>> Kris
>> Geoffrey
>> <otherwise>
>>
>> This would generate:-
>>
>> Person(name not in ("Mark", "Kris", "Geoffrey")
>>
>> Equals is the simple example, this is my thoughts for the other operators
>> we might like to support:-
>>
>> - != becomes "in (<list of the other cells' values)"
>> - < becomes ">= the maximum value of the other cells' values
>>
>>
>> For example:-
>>
>> Person ( age < )
>> 10
>> 20
>> 30
>> <otherwise>
>>
>> Person ( age >= 30 )
>>
>>
>> - <= becomes "> the maximum value of the other cells' values
>> - > becomes "<= the minimum value of the other cells' values
>> - >= becomes "< the minimum value of the other cells' values
>> - "in" becomes "not in (<a list of all values contained in
all the
>> other cells' lists of values>)"
>>
>> For example:-
>>
>> Person ( name in )
>> Jim, Jack
>> Lisa, Jane, Paul
>> <otherwise>
>>
>> Person ( name not in ("Jim", "Jack", "Lisa",
"Jane", "Paul" ) )
>>
>>
>> - I'm not sure there is a simple solution for "matches" and
>> "soundslike" but welcome advice, although a possibility might be to
create a
>> compound field constraint:-
>>
>> Person ( name soundslike )
>> Fred
>> Phil
>>
>> not Person ( name soundslike "Fred" || soundslike "Phil" )
>>
>>
>> Would this be considered the most suitable approach?
>>
>> Inputs and thoughts welcome.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Mike
>>
>>
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--
Michael D Neale
home:
www.michaelneale.net
blog:
michaelneale.blogspot.com