In my last blog post, I discussed storing conditions in the database. For a
quick reminder, I suggested that you store all the under-lying
conditions (the if-then-else statements) from your code in your
database. From my example, I used "did the sales person sell more
then average for that day" ( sold_more_than_average BOOLEAN) and
the answer would be True or False.
In this post, I would like to discuss connecting those same
conditions with a decision table.Before I get started, I would
like to take a moment and reminisce about some of the previous
posts I talked about decision tables to help explain them
better.
Decision Tables and Your Database - November
25, 2007
Where I talk about decision trees …
Showing entries 1 to 1
Sep
03
2008
Showing entries 1 to 1