Sikkandar,

    In 3.0.6, if you have 2 strings in the working memory ("a" and "b" ) and you write:

rule "cross product"
when
    $s1: String()
    $s2: String()
then
    System.out.println("[ "+$s1+", "+$s2+" ]");
end

   The result MUST be:

[ a, b ]
[ b, a ]

   If it is not that, then we have a bug, but our integration tests that test this specific situation are working fine. Plz let us know if it is different for you.
   In 4.0, the result must be:

[ a, b ]
[ b, a ]
[ a, a ]
[ b, b ]

   So a fact (by default) may match multiple simultaneous patterns.
  
   Regarding your second question, comparing properties of the same object is also something we added for 4.0. In 3.0.x you need eval() too.

   []s
   Edson

2007/5/19, Sikkandar Nawabjan <Sikkandar.Nawabjan@ustri.com>:
Hi ,
The very reason i used to compare two object reference is that i got then executed multiple time when i do duplicate check between object properties. so i beleive the pattern match happen more than a time
for example
 when
     $obj1:object($code:code,$stdate:startdate);
     $obj2:object(code==$code,startdate=$stdate);
 then
if(obj1!=obj2)
     System.out.println("Fired");

My questions are 

1) In 3.0.6 is there any other way to avoid this multiple check other than using eval(which affects performance i beleive). i can't use this operator in 3.0.6

2) related to this i have one more query. how to check properties within the object itself

for example i want to do

 when
     $obj1:object($code:code,$stdate:startdate,$enddate:enddate > $stdate, reasoncode == $code);
 then
     System.out.println("Fired");
i beleive the above throws error in 3.0.6 (nullpointer related to alpha node)
 
Earlier reply is highly appreciated
 
Thanks and Regs,
Bassha

 

 


 
 
 
 
 
 
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Fri, 18 May 2007 09:51:34 -0300
From: "Edson Tirelli" <tirelli@post.com>
Subject: Re: [rules-users] how to check reference
To: "Rules Users List" <rules-users@lists.jboss.org>
Message-ID:
        <e6dd5ba30705180551y6562b7f6oe5ea173379ebb4c8@mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

   Yes, in 3.0.6 you will need eval. But also it is important to remember
that by default, in 3.0.6, an object will never match more than one pattern.
So in the given example, ob1 and ob2 will always be different and the check
is not needed.
   In 4.0, things are a bit different, as by default a single object may
match more than one pattern at once and we introduced the "this" keyword to
check for object identity.

   []s
   Edson


2007/5/18, Chris Woodrow <woodrow.chris@gmail.com>:
>
> Hi,
> You can use eval();
>
> when
>     $obj1:object();
>     $obj2:object();
>     eval ($obj1!=$obj2);
> then
>     System.out.println("Fired");
>
> Hope this helps
> Chris

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  Edson Tirelli
  Software Engineer - JBoss Rules Core Developer
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