ABAP_to_the_Future

Creating Rules in BRFplus: Basic Example 9.2
FALSE because of the requirement in the Scariness column, and the sixth rows
would have been chosen, because every cell is blank and therefore TRUE.
Figure 9.27 Complete Decision Table
When you set up the decision table in the first place, you were asked what reaction
you wanted if no result was found; you can also set this to return every single
row that evaluates as TRUE. Say that you had set the table to give you a list of every
row that was TRUE. In the preceding example with the extra scary monster with a
sanity of 30%, the fifth row would have been returned, because every cell evaluates
as TRUE—and so would the sixth row, beca use every cell there evaluates as
TRUE as well. So the result would be a table of two lines. This makes no sense in
this example, which is trying to be serious, after all, but you could imagine a situation
in which there are rules to see if a monster of a particular color is capable
of dancing the foxtrot, for example. In that case, you would create a decision table
in which the inputs are the customer requirements, an d the results would be a
table of the colors of monsters that can dance the foxtrot—for example, green and
orange ones can, but sky blue and pink ones cannot.
Note
When you download this to Excel, the form ulas come out as “ =>75”. Upload it again
with changed values; BRFplus will know how to interpret the value.
You’re finished now; it’s ju st a question of checking and activating each of the
objects you’ve created. Every screen in which you create or change an object will
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