To chain checks together with conditional logic, you must clone and modify the ChainedChecksTemplate check:

In this example we will call it TableLabelChain

Enter 0, 1, 2, 3, or 4.

the logic conditionals, and optional groupings between these checks.

Example 1: If you want two checks to both trigger for TableLableChain to trigger, link them as checkname1 && checkname2

Example 2: If you need EITHER two checks to trigger, or one separate check for TableLabelChain to trigger, you would link them as “(checkname1 && checkname2) || checkname3”

1. Note: Set the logic condition using !, &&, or || operators. The order of operations from highest to lowest precedence is NOT → AND → OR respectively. Grouping with parenthesis allows for enhanced trigger conditions for Check Chains.

In this TableLabelChain example, the goal is for both checks to trigger for TableLabelChain. For this to occur, set TableColumnLimit3 && ChangesetLabelCheck as the logical conditional.

Note: When a check chain is created, the linked checks are automatically enabled if they are disabled, and the chain is ready to run. A singular check within the chain can be disabled, and when the chain is run, a message will alert the user to this. The Check Chains severity setting overrides any individual checks' severity setting. If ChangesetLabelCheck is set to severity 2, but a chained check that includes ChangesetLabelCheck is set to severity 4, then the severity will be set to 4 when the chained check runs.

If you would like to keep the default CLI success message, simply press the Enter key to finish customizing your check chain.

The default message is:

The conditions in '<Check Chains shortname>' were met for '<logic conditional>'. The Check Chains include <checknames>.

Set the message you want to appear when the check chain is successful, and press Enter.