Multi-Point Merging Expression Syntax¶

The supported syntax for the processing logic expressions is described in the following table:

Expression Symbol	Function	Description
$	Variable selector	The format is ${ variable }, in which variable can be a model, a measuring point, or an attribute of a model.
if…else	Conditional statement	If the condition is true, the statement runs a code. If the condition is false, the statement runs another code. The format of the statement is: if (condition) { the code to be run when condition is true} else { the code to be run when condition is false}.
if…else if…else	Conditional statement	Run one of multiple codes by different conditions. The format of the statement is: if (condition 1) { the code to be run when condition 1 is true} else if (condition 2) { the code to be run when condition 2 is true} else { the code to be run when conditions 1 and 2 are false}.
“::”	Namespace identifier	Refer to the C++ syntax. The format of the statement is: class name (model) :: class member (measuring point / attribute).
“+ - * /”	Arithmetic operators
“! && \|”	Logical operators

Note

Multi-Point Merging expressions support Scala syntax, but do not support loop statements like for and while.

Variable Autocomplete Feature¶

Automatic detection and completion of variables in the logic expression is enabled. When you write the logic expression, the system automatically detects all models, measuring points, and attributes in the organization. See the following sample:

Expression Example¶

if(${turbine::wind_speed} > 50) {
    ${turbine::power}+10
}
else {
    ${turbine::power}-10
}

The function of the above expression is: If wind_speed is greater than 50, the output is power+10. Otherwise, the output is power-10.