Operators

When building conditions, you need to be aware of the different types of operators you can use to construct your complex condition rules. There are two types of operators that you need to be aware of - Logical and Comparison.

Logical Operators

There are currently three types of logical operators you need to be aware of. These work like logic gates and represent a boolean function.

Logical Operator	Alias (if any)
AND	allOf
OR	anyOf
NOT	not

Comparison Operators

Comparison operators enable us to construct much more complex conditions and introduce more concrete rules to our policies.

Text	String used in condition	Description	Valid for type
EQUALS	equals	a = b	Bool, Number, String
DOES NOT EQUAL	not-equals	a != b	Bool, Number, String
LESS THAN	less-than	a < b	Number
GREATER THAN	greater-than	a > b	Number
LESS THAN EQUALS	less-than-equals	a ≤ b	Number
GREATER THAN EQUALS	greater-than-equals	a ≥ b	Number
CONTAINS	contains	"aaa??bbbbbb"	String
ARRAY CONTAINS	array_contains	["a", "b", "c"] has "a"	Array
ARRAY SUBSET	array_subset	["a", "b"] has ["a", "b", "c"]	Array
ARRAY SUPERSET	array_superset	["a", "b", "c"] has ["a", "b"]	Array
ARRAY INTERSECT	array_intersect	["a", "b", "c"] and ["c", "d", "e"] share at least one value	Array
EQUALS REF (reference)	equals-ref	E.G. equals user email	Number, Array, String
NOT EQUAL REF (reference)	not-equals-ref	E.G. not equals user key	Number, Array, String
CONTAINS REF (reference)	contains-ref	E.G. tenant name contains user first_name	String
ARRAY CONTAINS REF (reference)	array-contains-ref	["admin", "editor"] contains user role	Array

Now that we have a basic understanding of the language to construct conditions, lets jump into creating Condition Sets.