Comparison operators
- Last Updated: October 26, 2026
- 2 minute read
- Corticon
- Version 7.1
- Documentation
You define rule conditions by specifying a Vocabulary term in a conditions row and entering a value in a corresponding rule column cell. When you do it, the condition automatically assumes the equality = operator.
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For example, when you specify Aircraft.aircraftType in a cell in the Conditions pane and enter 747 in a corresponding rule column cell, you define the condition Aircraft.aircraftType = '747'.
Note: When you enter a numeric value into a cell for String data type, the value is automatically expressed in single quotation marks.
However, as you model rules, you may require different types of operators. When you specify a condition that checks if an attribute value is greater than or less than a certain value—for example, cargo volume > 1000 or cargo weight < 100000—use a comparison operator from the library of rule operators that Corticon provides.
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The types of comparison operators that you can use in a condition depend on the data type of the attributes in the condition. For instance, for an Integer data type, you can use operators such as >, <, >=, and <=. To check which operators are applicable for each data type, refer to the Attribute Operators category in the Rule Operators view in Corticon Studio.
You can use a comparison operator in a rule by either:
- Double-clicking the rule column cell, and then entering the operator followed by the value.
- Dragging the operator to the rule column cell, and then entering the operator followed by the value.