CompoundConditon
allow conditions to be combined into more complex logical statements. The logical operators allowed are or
, and
, and not
.
or
& and
operators require >= 2 operands to be specified.
Let's take a look at this abbreviated condition example:
import { conditions } from '@nucypher/taco';
const conditionA = ...
const conditionB = ...
const aAndB = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'and',
operands: [conditionA, conditionB],
});
Here, we define two conditions conditionA
and conditionB
, and combine them into a single condition using and
operator. So now, our new condition will "trigger" only when both conditionA
and conditionB
"trigger".
We can use two or more conditions when using and
and or
operators:
const allMustPass = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'and',
operands: [conditionA, conditionB, ..., conditionX],
});
const anyOneMustPass = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'or',
operands: [conditionA, conditionB, ..., conditionX],
});
Alternatively, we can use CompoundCondition.or
and CompoundCondition.and
short-hand methods
const allMustMatch = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition.and([
conditionA, conditionB, ..., conditionX],
]);
const atLeastOneMustMatch = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition.or([
conditionA, conditionB, ..., conditionX],
]);
The not
operator only allows one operand.
For example:
import { conditions } from '@nucypher/taco';
const conditionA = ...
const notA = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'not',
operands: [conditionA],
});
CompoundCondition
objects can be nested on itself i.e. you can create compound conditions of compound conditions.
For example:
import { conditions } from '@nucypher/taco';
const conditionA = ...
const conditionB = ...
const conditionC = ...
const conditionD = ...
const conditionE = ...
const cOrD = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'or',
operands: [conditionC, conditionD],
});
const notE = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'not',
operands: [conditionE],
});
// conditionA AND conditionB AND cOrD AND notE
overallCondition = new conditions.compound.CompoundCondition({
operator: 'and',
operands: [conditionA, conditionB, cOrD, notE],
});
{% hint style="info" %}
Individual conditions within the CompoundCondition
can use different chain IDs as long as the chain IDs are supported by the domain
network being used.
{% endhint %}