About the Check Editor   

In the Check editor, enumerations values are internal values whereas in the Formula Editor, enumerations values are nls values. For example, when working with booleans, true and false will not be displayed in your environment language in the Check editor, whereas they will in the Formula editor.

The Check editor is displayed when you click the Check icon () in the Knowledge tool bar. It lets you:

• Enter the check body using the Dictionary.
• Restrict the list of parameters displayed in the dictionary. To do so, go to the specification tree, click the feature you want to display the parameters for.
• Insert the feature definition in a check. To do so, go to the specification tree, and double-click the feature you want to insert the definition for.

Status Toolbar

Click here to access the documentation.

Actions Toolbar

Click here to access the documentation.

Type of Check

Three different types of checks can be used:

	The silent checks
	The information checks
	The warning checks

Depending on the type of check and the result of the check, you will be warned as follows:

	Check verified	Check not verified
Relation icon in the specification tree
Silent	no message displayed	no message displayed
Information	no message displayed	the message specified at check creation is displayed in an information box
Warning	no message displayed	the message specified at check creation is displayed in a warning box.

Contextual Menu

Two contextual commands improving display are available in the contextual menu:

• Reframe on object under cursor lets you reframe on the feature both in the 3D visualization and in the specification tree.
• Center graph on object under cursor locates the feature in the specification tree.

Dictionary  

To help you write a check, the Check editor provides you with a dictionary. This dictionary exposes the list of parameters and functions you can use to define a check. If you double-click a function in the dictionary, its signature is carried forward to the Check editor. Only the argument definitions are missing.

For more information about the Dictionary, see Engineering Knowledge Language (EKL). For more information about checks, see Creating a Check.