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Operator Reference

Binary operators

The binary operators for simple language predicates are shown in Table 14.

Table 14. Binary Operators for the Simple Language

OperatorDescription
==Equals.
>Greater than.
>=Greater than or equals.
<Less than.
<=Less than or equals.
!=Not equal to.
containsTest if LHS string contains RHS string.
not containsTest if LHS string does not contain RHS string.
regexTest if LHS string matches RHS regular expression.
not regexTest if LHS string does not match RHS regular expression.
inTest if LHS string appears in the RHS comma-separated list.
not inTest if LHS string does not appear in the RHS comma-separated list.
isTest if LHS is an instance of RHS Java type (using Java instanceof operator).
not isTest if LHS is not an instance of RHS Java type (using Java instanceof operator).
rangeTest if LHS number lies in the RHS range (where range has the format, 'min...max').
not rangeTest if LHS number does not lie in the RHS range (where range has the format, 'min...max').

Unary operators

The binary operators for simple language predicates are shown in Table 15.

Table 15. Unary Operators for the Simple Language

OperatorDescription
++Increment a number by 1.
--Decrement a number by 1.
\Escape the following character. Note the following special cases: \n for new line, \t for tab, and \r for carriage return.

Combining predicates

The conjunctions shown in Table 16 can be used to combine two or more simple language predicates.

Table 16. Conjunctions for Simple Language Predicates

OperatorDescription
&&Combine two predicates with logical and.
||Combine two predicates with logical inclusive or.
andDeprecated. Use && instead.
orDeprecated. Use || instead.

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