Logical disjunction: or

Syntax

op1 or op2

Input parameters

op1

the first operand

op2

the second operand

Examples of valid syntaxes

DS_1 or DS_2

Semantics for scalar operations

The or operator returns TRUE if at least one of the operands is TRUE, otherwise FALSE. The two operands must be of boolean type. For example: | FALSE or FALSE gives FALSE | FALSE or TRUE gives TRUE | FALSE or NULL gives NULL | TRUE or FALSE gives TRUE | TRUE or TRUE gives TRUE | TRUE or NULL gives TRUE | NULL or NULL gives NULL

Input parameters type

op1, op2

dataset {measure<boolean> _ }
| component<boolean>
| boolean

Result type

result

dataset {measure<boolean> _ }
| component<boolean>
| boolean

Additional Constraints

None.

Behavior

The operator has the typical behaviour of the “Behaviour of Boolean operators” (see the section “Typical behaviours of the ML Operators”).

Examples

Given the operand datasets DS_1 and DS_2:

Input DS_1 (see structure)

Id_1

Id_2

Id_3

Id_4

Me_1

M

15

B

2013

True

M

64

B

2013

False

M

65

B

2013

True

F

15

U

2013

False

F

64

U

2013

False

F

65

U

2013

True

Input DS_2 (see structure)

Id_1

Id_2

Id_3

Id_4

Me_1

M

15

B

2013

False

M

64

B

2013

True

M

65

B

2013

True

F

15

U

2013

True

F

64

U

2013

False

F

65

U

2013

False

Example 1

DS_r:= DS_1 or DS_2;

results in (see structure):

DS_r

Id_1

Id_2

Id_3

Id_4

Me_1

M

15

B

2013

True

M

64

B

2013

True

M

65

B

2013

True

F

15

U

2013

True

F

64

U

2013

False

F

65

U

2013

True

Example 2

DS_r:= DS_1 [ calc Me_2:= Me_1 or true ];

results in (see structure):

DS_r

Id_1

Id_2

Id_3

Id_4

Me_1

Me_2

M

15

B

2013

True

True

M

64

B

2013

False

True

M

65

B

2013

True

True

F

15

U

2013

False

True

F

64

U

2013

False

True

F

65

U

2013

True

True