Not equal to
- Last Updated: March 24, 2022
- 2 minute read
- Corticon
- Version 6.3
- Documentation
SYNTAX
| Boolean | <Expression1>
<> <Expression2> |
| DateTime* | <DateTime1>
<> <DateTime2> |
| Number | <Number1>
<> <Number2> |
| String | <String1>
<> <String2> |
| Boolean | Returns a value of true if <Expression1> does not have the same truth
value as <Expression2>. |
| DateTime | Returns a value of true if <DateTime1> does not equal <DateTime2>. This is equivalent to
<DateTime1> not occurring “on” <DateTime2> |
| Number | Returns a value of true if <Number1> is not equal to <Number2>. Different numeric data types may
be compared in the same expression. |
| String | Returns a value of true if <String1> is not equal to <String2>. |
The Operators row of the table in Summary Table of Vocabulary Usage Restriction applies. No special exceptions.
Note: Use of <
> when using custom data types - If your Vocabulary uses custom data types,
there are limits to the validity of < > in cells. In the following illustration,
the

not operator will validly work against a custom
data type label, a value where a label is in use, and the value of a value-only
definition. However, only the value where a label is in use is valid when < > is
used.The following Rulesheet uses not
equal to to test whether decimal1 equals decimal2, and assign a
value to string1 based on the result of the
comparison.
A sample Ruletest provides two examples. Input and Output panels are shown below: