Preface
RulePoint
RulePoint Concepts
- RulePoint Concepts Overview
- Understanding RulePoint Entities
Using RulePoint
RulePoint Objects
- RulePoint Objects Overview
- State of RulePoint Objects
Working with Topics
Working with Connections
Working with Sources
Working with Responders
Working with Responses
Working with Watchlists
Working with Analytics
- Analytics Overview
- Analytic Types
- Creating an Analytic
- Copying an Analytic
- Editing an Analytic
- Deleting an Analytic
- Viewing Related Objects
- Predefined Analytics
  - abs
  - average
  - ceil
  - charat
  - clean
  - compareto
  - concat
  - confidence
  - correlation
  - count
  - current
  - date
  - datedifference
  - endswith
  - even
  - floor
  - getcurrentdate
  - getdatefrommillis
  - getdateinmillis
  - geodistance
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  - indexof
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  - large
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  - xpath
- Predefined Operators
  - contains
  - equalsSet
  - has
  - in
  - match
  - notMatch
  - search
  - unique
  - group by
  - distinct
  - unmatched
- Using the distinct, group by, and ummatched Filters
DRQL
Working with Rules
Working with Alerts
Setting Access Controls
Troubleshooting RulePoint Issues
Connecting to an Ultra Messaging Application
Creating an Ultra Messaging JMS Source

User Guide

6.1
- 6.2
- 6.1.2

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Numeric Operators

You use the numeric operators to compare numeric values.

You can use the following numeric operators while writing rules:

= (equal)

!= (not equal)

> (greater than)

>= (greater than or equal to)

< (less than)

<= (less than or equal to)

If you use numeric operators to compare text, the rule evaluates as false.

You can use the numeric operators for the following sets of conditions:

When the rule includes two items, the greater than operator verifies that the left hand item is greater than the right hand item.

For example, in the following rule, the greater than operator verifies that all three stock event prices are greater than the specified stock price:

WHEN 1 stock WITH price > 10

The rule evaluates true after each of the following events arrives:

Topic: Stock
Event 1, Symbol EFG, Price 11

Event 2, Symbol ABCD Price 12

When the rule includes an item and a list, the greater than operator verifies that every item in the list must be greater than the value.

For example, in the following rule, the greater than operator verifies that all three stock event prices are greater than the specified stock price:

WHEN 3 stock WITH price > 10

The rule evaluates true after each of the following events arrives:

Topic: Stock
Event 1, Symbol EFG, Price 12

Event 2, Symbol ABCD Price 11

Event 3, Symbol XYZ Price 12

When the rule includes two lists, the greater than operator verifies that all of the items in one list are greater than all of the items in the other list.

Consider a watchlist, MyPrices with values 10, 15, and 12. In the following rule, the greater than operator verifies that all three stock event prices are greater than all of the prices in the MyPrices watchlist:

WHEN 3 stock WITH price > watchlist:MyPrices

The rule evaluates true after the third of the following events arrives:

Topic: Stock
Event 1, Symbol EFG, Price 19

Event 2, Symbol ABCD, Price 17

Event 3, Symbol XYZ, Price 25

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Table of Contents

User Guide

User Guide

Numeric Operators

Numeric Operators