Representing otherwise in TDM
Download as PPTX, PDF
0 likes211 views
Short examples showing rules documented using "if else" statements translated onto The Decision Model
Representing otherwise in TDM
- 1. Representing Otherwise in The Decision Model An example from a LinkedIn discussion
- 2. If-Else and its TDM equivalent Example rules using if-else 1. If Name = "Fred" and Age > 20 then Approve = true 2. If Name = "Bill" and Age < 10 then Approve = true 3. If Name = "Bob" and Age = 40 then Approve = true 4. If Name = "Chuck" then Approve = true 5. If Name = "Ted" then Approve = true 6. Otherwise Approve = false Rules documented using TDM Conditions Conclusion Rule Name Age Approval Status Pattern 1 is Fred is greater than 20 is Approved 1 is Bill is less than 10 is Approved 1 is Bob is 40 is Approved 2 is in {Chuck, Ted} is Approved 2 is not in {Fred, Bill, Bob, Chuck, Ted} is Not Approved 1 is Fred is less than or equal to 20 is Not Approved 1 is Bill is greater than or equal to 10 is Not Approved 1 is Bob is not 40 is Not Approved 2 (C) Visionalysis Ltd 2012 02/10/2012
- 3. Using Unconditional Rule Families 3 (C) Visionalysis Ltd 2012 02/10/2012