John -
I’m pretty sure that l(ower) and u(pper) values must be actual float numbers,
not functions. I’ve just traced through the code and I don’t see that it
interprets anything before converting the string value to a float in
FunctionValues#getRangeScorer. Just do the math and hard-code those numbers
in. You could indirect them though and have l=$lower, u=$upper and
&lower=33.3 and $upper=300.0
Erik
> On Jun 24, 2016, at 9:13 AM, John Blythe <j...@curvolabs.com> wrote:
>
> hi all,
>
> i'm querying a pricing benchmark data set with product level detail from a
> customer's recent purchases. to help refine things, i'm attempting to keep
> the low benchmark price within a 3x and 1/3x range of the currently paid
> price.
>
> so, for instance, if i've been buying Foo at $100, I don't want any results
> less than $33 or more than $300 in the 'benchmarkLow' field
>
> i'm tripping over syntax, i think. i currently have:
>
> {!frange l=div(100,3) u=prod(100,3) v='benchmarkLow'}
>
> i've also tried it with the benchmarkLow outside the curly:
> {!frange}benchmarkLow
>
> the benchmark field is a double, fwiw.
>
> what am i missing here?
>
> thanks for any info!
