List of Reserved Operators and Keywords
| Operators | Description |
|---|---|
| [ ] | Square Brackets - used to search inside attributes with a data type of "table". EXAMPLE: [material]='Crude' In the example above, [material] is the column name of the data table and = 'Crude' is the expression. |
| = | Equal to |
| < | Less than |
| > | Greater than |
| >= or => | Greater than or Equal to |
| <= or =< | Less than or Equal to |
| \<> | Less than or Greater than |
| % | Like: This operator works with string data types only |
| Keywords | Description |
|---|---|
| Baddata | Attribute with bad data |
| Baddata input | Input attribute with bad data |
| Baddata output | Output attribute with bad data |
| Special Operators | |
| | > | All Connected elements |
| >> | All elements connected in output |
| << | All elements connected in input |
| Supporting Operators | Description |
|---|---|
| ( ) | Parenthesis - used to indicate the start and end of a phrase to which multiple conditions need to be applied. When searching for elements for which multiple conditions need to be applied to a single search sentence, you use the parenthesis around the two conditions. Example: Meter Test1 >= 1 \|> (Test3 >= 1 OR Test3 <= 1) In the example above, the results include all meters matching the Test1 >1 condition and all connected elements matching the condition Test3>=1 or Test3<=-1. |
| " " | Encapsulate string - used to enclose a phrase that is using reserved characters. When searching on a name containing reserved characters, you must encase the characters in double-quotes. Example: "SF_Flow3" |
| Blank | Token splitter - used to determine a break between multiple phrases in a single search sentence When you use a search sentence that includes a phrase and an expression, you must use a blank as the separator between the phrase and the expression. Example: tank objectstatus='os' In the example above, "tank" is the phrase and "objectstatus=os" is the expression. |