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PEGA
Posted: January 6, 2016
Last activity: January 7, 2016
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circumstancing
Hello, can someone explain this? Ans is '2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (Start Date: [blank], End Date: 12/31/2013)'
Assume that there are no other “ApproveLoan” or related rules other than those specified below. Which of the following scenarios is allowed by the system? (Choose One)
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (Start Date: [blank], End Date: 12/31/2013)
3 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.OriginProvince = Ontario), ApproveLoan (.AccountID = C1234)
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.OriginProvince = .PropertyProvince)
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.MortgageRate > 0.05)
1 Rule: ApproveLoan (.CreationDate As-of 1/1/2042)
Thanks!
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Hello
Hope the below explains why the date range option is the only correct response.
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.MortgageRate > 0.05)
ANS: Range is not allowed in property circumstancing needs to equal an exact value.
1 Rule: ApproveLoan (.CreationDate As-of 1/1/2042)
ANS: All circumstanced rules require a base rule, no base rule in this scenerio
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.OriginProvince = .PropertyProvince)
ANS: Single property circumstance is compared to a value not another property. Example .IsFemale =true
2 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (Start Date: [blank], End Date: 12/31/2013)
ANS: Because the start date is missing the circumstance version of the rule will execute where the current time is before the end date.
3 Rules: ApproveLoan (not circumstanced), ApproveLoan (.OriginProvince = Ontario), ApproveLoan (.AccountID = C1234)
ANS: Property circumstance works on only one property, use multivariate circumstance for multiple properties.
Regards