Returns all policy rules that apply to any of the target objects provided by this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered.
Returns all policy rules that apply to some other target object of this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered.
Returns all policy rules that directly apply to the target object of this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered.
Returns all policy rules that apply to the focal/projections objects and are derived from this assignment
- even those that were not triggered. The policy rules are compiled from all the applicable
sources (target, meta-roles, etc.)
Returns all policy rules that directly apply to the target object of this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered. The policy rules
are compiled from all the applicable sources (target, meta-roles, etc.)
Returns all policy rules that apply to some other target object of this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered. The policy rules
are compiled from all the applicable sources (target, meta-roles, etc.)
Returns all policy rules that apply to any of the target objects provided by this assignment
(and are derived from this assignment) - even those that were not triggered. The policy rules
are compiled from all the applicable sources (target, meta-roles, etc.)
The difference to getThisTargetPolicyRules is that if e.g.
jack is a Pirate, and Pirate induces Sailor, then
- `getThisTargetPolicyRules` will show rules that are attached to Pirate
- `getAllTargetsPolicyRules` will show rules that are attached to Pirate and Sailor
- `getOtherTargetsPolicyRules` will show rules that are attached to Sailor
Returns getAllTargetsPolicyRules() plus so-called "foreign policy rules". Those are rules that are related
to this assignment because they contain an exclusion trigger pointing to this assignment as the conflicting one.
This is necessary to implement "declare once, use twice" approach where it should be sufficient to declare an exclusion
constraint at one of the targets only. See e.g. MID-8269.
There are important things to be aware of, though. Please see AssociatedPolicyRule for more information.