In WebMethods, the most basic way to write a string “IN”
operator is to use Branch as follows:
Another way to reduce the number of lines of code is by combining
the conditions using “OR”:
These approaches works well if the number of options is
small or if the variable name is short. If there are more than a few options,
or in the case of a very long variable name, the code will look very messy, and thus, difficult to maintain. For example:
small or if the variable name is short. If there are more than a few options,
or in the case of a very long variable name, the code will look very messy, and thus, difficult to maintain. For example:
$work_order.maximo/ns:PublishZZWORKORDER/ns:ZZWORKORDERSet/ns:WORKORDER[0]/ns:STATUS/*body
Using regular expression can simplify the code:
To implement the string “IN” logic, we can use /^value$/.
For example, the code below would evaluate to true if $input is exactly one
or two or three
To implement the string “CONTAINS” logic, we can use /value/.
For example, the below would return true if $input string contains one:
With Regex, it is also simple to check if the variable
contains one of several values:
My favourite Martin Fowler’s quote is “Any fool can
write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand”. This trick helps me to keep most of my code fits in
a single screen.
write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand”. This trick helps me to keep most of my code fits in
a single screen.
Happy coding.
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