Filter Tasks
The following context-specific tasks are available throughout the Edit Filter View:
Task Icon | Task Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Add New Rule | Adds a new filter rule to the table. If an Iterator rule or any rule that is a child of an Iterator is currently selected, the new rule is placed at the end of the children of the most immediate parent Iterator. Otherwise, the new rule is placed at the very end of the list at the bottom of the table. | |
Delete Rule | Removes the currently selected rule from the table. If an Iterator rule is deleted, all of its children are also deleted. | |
Assign To Iterator | Adds the selected rule to a new or existing Iterator. For additional information, see Working With Iterators. | |
Remove From Iterator | Removes the selected rule from its current Iterator. For additional information, see Working With Iterators. | |
Import Filter | Imports a filter from an XML file. You can choose to completely replace the current filter or simply append the rules to the current table. For additional information, see Import Filter | |
Export Filter | Exports the current filter (all rules) to an XML file. | |
Validate Filter | Validates the entire filter and all rules. This includes property validation and script syntax validation. | |
Validate Rule | Validates the currently selected rule. This includes property validation and script syntax validation. | |
Move Rule Up | Moves the currently selected rule one slot higher in the table. If the rule is inside of an Iterator and is currently the first rule in the Iterator's children, this task will move the rule up and out of the Iterator, similar to the Remove From Iterator task. For additional information, see Working With Iterators. | |
Move Rule Down | Moves the currently selected rule one slot lower in the table. If the rule is inside of an Iterator and is currently the last rule in the Iterator's children, this task will move the rule down and out of the Iterator, similar to the Remove From Iterator task. For additional information, see Working With Iterators. |