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
  - geoinbound
  - geoinsidearea
  - geointersect
  - geooutbound
  - geooutsidearea
  - geopassthru
  - indexof
  - integer
  - isblank
  - isholiday
  - isnum
  - istext
  - isweekday
  - isweekend
  - large
  - list2vars
  - lower
  - max
  - min
  - mod
  - mode
  - mround
  - odd
  - parse
  - past
  - percentile
  - power
  - proper
  - range
  - regex
  - replace
  - round
  - rounddown
  - roundup
  - sign
  - small
  - startswith
  - stdev
  - stringequals
  - stringindexof
  - stringlastindexof
  - stringlength
  - substring
  - sum
  - trim
  - truncate
  - upper
  - 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

6.2
- 6.1.2
- 6.1

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Specifying Topic Properties

In a single topic rule, when referencing a topic property in a condition, you can include the full topic name or the topic alias followed by dot (.) and the topic property. However, in a multiple topic rule, you must reference the topic.

For example, the following clause looks for stock event s with a stock symbol of XYZ:

WITH symbol = "XYZ"

You can also define the same condition using the alias s:

WITH s.symbol = "XYZ"

The use of an alias becomes important when you are specifying multiple topics in a rule and need to identify the topic for which you are evaluating a particular property.

You can define the same condition using the full topic name:

WITH stock.symbol = "XYZ"

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Table of Contents

User Guide

User Guide

Specifying Topic Properties

Specifying Topic Properties