*Hi Kathy Morris,*
When you use multiple operators to construct qualification criteria,
they are evaluated in the following order:
1. |( )|
2. |NOT (!) -| (unary minus)
3. |* / %|
4. |+ -|
5. |< <= > >= = != LIKE|
6. |AND (&&)|
7. |OR (||)|
Operators of the same precedence are performed left to right.
You can use parentheses in an expression to override operator
precedence. AR System evaluates expressions inside parentheses /first/
before evaluating those outside
In the expression --> 'Assignee+' = "Michael Davis" OR 'Assignee+' =
"Gurpreet Savi" AND 'Status*' <= 3,
as per precedence rule,AND will be evaluated first i.e.('Assignee+' =
"Gurpreet Savi" AND 'Status*' <= 3) will be evaluated first
and then OR will be evaluated.
Hope this helps...
*Regards,
*
*Mahendra.
*
*Vyom Labs Pvt. Ltd.
An ISO 20000 certified company.
Consulting | Outsourcing | Training || BMC Remedy BSM | ITIL
Web : www.vyomlabs.com
*
Kathy Morris wrote:
Hello all,
I ran this qualification:
'Assignee+' = "Michael Davis" OR 'Assignee+' = "Gurpreet Savi" AND
'Status*' <= 3
Result: status values that such as Closed and Cancelled appeared that
have a value of 5 and 6??
When I modified the qualification:
('Assignee+' = "Michael Davis" OR 'Assignee+' = "Gurpreet Savi") AND
'Status*' <= 3
Result: the values that were less than or equal to 3 appeared correctly.
What logic is this based on?
Sometimes when I use LIKE %Mary Smith I find the name faster than if I
type = "Mary Smith" - never understood why.
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