Vlad,
Not yet. We may eventually support that in the future through MVEL
integration, but right now you can't do it. You can though use a return
value predicate for that though:
Rule xxx
When
$r1: MyRecord (field1 == “xxx”)
$r2: MyRecord2 (field1 == ( $r1.getField1() ))
Then
System.out.println(“found match: “+$r2+”, “+$r1);
End
I know it was just an illustration example, but always good to
reinforce: for the above case, the best would be to bind the attribute
itself, not the fact:
Rule xxx
When
$r1: MyRecord ( $f1 : field1 == “xxx”)
$r2: MyRecord2 ( field1 == $f1 )
Then
System.out.println(“found match: “+$r2+”, “+$r1);
End
[]s
Edson
Olenin, Vladimir (MOH) wrote:
Hi,
I always assumed that one can refer to the properties of the bound
column in the LHS like this:
MyRecord {
String field1, field2;
}
MyRecord2 {
String field1, field3;
}
Rule xxx
When
$r1: MyRecord (field1 == “xxx”)
$r2: MyRecord2 (field1 == $r1.field1)
Then
System.out.println(“found match: “+$r2+”, “+$r1);
End
Compiler does complain on ‘$r1’ usage in the LHS (as part of
constraint for MyRecord2 fact), but works OK if used only in RHS. The
error I’m getting is: “Unable to find class $r1”. “$r1.getField1()”
doesn’t work either (getting “mismatched token, expecting ‘)’ “ error).
Thanks,
Vlad
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